66.8 1 vital NYT20000819.0036 Russian navy said Saturday that all 118 members of the crew of the wrecked nuclear submarine Kursk are now likely dead, or will be before a British rescue submarine arrives with a team of Norwegian divers to make a final desperate effort to open a rear hatch and look for survivors.
66.8 1 vital NYT20000819.0099 MOSCOW _ The Russian Navy said Saturday that all 118 members of the crew of the wrecked nuclear - powered submarine Kursk are now probably dead , or will be before a British rescue submarine a team of Norwegian divers can undertake another desperate attempt to open a rear hatch and and look for survivors .
66.8 1 vital NYT20000820.0096 After reaching a Russian nuclear submarine that sank in the Barents Sea with 118 men on board, Norwegian divers struggled Sunday to open an escape hatch but found no signs of life.Angry Russians, meanwhile, chided their leaders for waiting three days before accepting international assistance after a team of Norwegian deep-sea divers made it to the Kursk, which sank in 354 feet of water on August 12, in their first day of rescue attempts.The Norwegian operation appeared to have been the first time divers had descended to the Kursk since rescue efforts began a week ago. Russian escape capsules have tried to reach the Kursk repeatedly, but even though the Russian navy lacked skilled divers and undersea rescue equipment, the government did not accept offers of help from Britain and Norway until Wednesday, four days after the submarine went down.New details about the accident, reported Sunday, indicated that the delay may have cost the
66.8 1 vital NYT20000820.0096 Russian escape capsules have tried to reach the Kursk repeatedly, but even though the Russian navy lacked skilled divers and undersea rescue equipment, the government did not accept offers of help from Britain and Norway until Wednesday, four days after the submarine went down.
66.8 1 vital NYT20000822.0008 Kokoshin, now a member of parliament who has joined those calling for a parliamentary investigation into the sinking, said Russia owed a great debt to Norway and Britain for their help in the rescue attempts.
66.8 1 vital NYT20000824.0096 RUSSIA-SUBMARINE (Moscow) _ A Norwegian admiral was quoted in a newspaper Thursday as saying that he had nearly called off Norway's efforts to rescue the crew of the Russian submarine Kursk because of Russian officials' interference and misinformation
66.8 1 vital NYT20000824.0096 RUSSIA-SUBMARINE (Moscow) _ A Norwegian admiral was quoted in a newspaper Thursday as saying that he had nearly called off Norway's efforts to rescue the crew of the Russian submarine Kursk because of Russian officials' interference and misinformation.
66.8 1 vital NYT20000824.0096 saying that he had nearly called off Norway's efforts to rescue the crew of the Russian submarine Kursk because of Russian officials' interference and misinformation. By Michael Wines. (An early version of this story will move by 3 p.m.
66.8 1 vital XIE20000820.0096 london, august 20 (xinhua) -- the joint british and norwegian began on sunday attempt to rescue any survivors on board the sunken russian submarine kursk, which is lying on the sea bed in the barents sea.
66.8 1 vital XIE20000820.0096 The joint British and Norwegian began on Sunday attempt to rescue any survivors on board the sunken Russian submarine Kursk
66.8 1 vital XIE20000821.0071 especially after a crew of Norwegian and British deep-sea divers arrived and opened the submarine's damaged hatch with apparent ease.
66.8 1 vital XIE20000821.0224 NORTHERN FLEET COMMANDER VYACHESLAV POPOV & BRITISH & NORWEGIAN EXPERTS ARE PLANNING WAYS TO MOVE DEEPER INSIDE THE STRICKEN RUSSIAN SUBMARINE
66.8 1 vital XIE20000821.0273 Norway's armed forces, contradicting Russian reports, said Sunday that a hatch on the sunken Russian submarine Kursk seemed intact with air inside and that a rescue module might be able to open it.
66.8 1 vital XIE20000822.0240 The Norwegian ship Normand Pioneer with the British mini - submarine LR5 on board has left the operation area heading for Norway
66.8 1 vital XIE20000823.0038 the French media have given a heavy coverage of the rescue operation by Norwegian and British divers for the crew of Kursk for the French media 's handling of the incident
66.8 2 vital NYT20000817.0485 a time at depths of up to 2,000 feet, while in most areas of the oceans, a stricken submarine would plunge tens of thousands of feet, disintegrating along the way.Both craft operate under their own battery power and can maneuver themselves onto the hatches of sunken submarines to rescue the crew.The Russians have relied on less-advanced gear, including diving bells that dangle from a surface ship and are hard to guide.If the Russians had asked for help immediately after the Kursk sank, U. S. officials said, either the Avalon or the Mystic could have been flown to a Russian port by Monday and carried to the Kursk by a Russian cargo ship.One concern was whether the hatches on the U.S. craft would have fit tightly enough with the hatches on the Russian submarine. Another was whether the Kursk was leaning too far toward one side for the rescue craft to connect to it.But after Russian officials finally requested international help on Wednesday, Great Britain dispatched a smaller rescue submarine. It is expected to reach the Kursk on Saturday. And though that could be too late to save any crew members who survived the submarine's plunge to the seabed, British authorities said Thursday that their hatches should match up with the Kursk's.They also quoted Russian officials as saying that the Kursk is listing only 20 degrees, and not 60 degrees, as previously announced. That raises the possibility that
66.8 2 vital NYT20000819.0036 Russian navy said Saturday that all 118 members of the crew of the wrecked nuclear submarine Kursk are now likely dead, or will be before a British rescue submarine arrives with a team of Norwegian divers to make a final desperate effort to open a rear hatch and look for survivors.
66.8 2 vital NYT20000819.0099 MOSCOW _ The Russian Navy said Saturday that all 118 members of the crew of the wrecked nuclear - powered submarine Kursk are now probably dead , or will be before a British rescue submarine a team of Norwegian divers can undertake another desperate attempt to open a rear hatch and and look for survivors .
66.8 2 vital NYT20000820.0096 Russian escape capsules have tried to reach the Kursk repeatedly, but even though the Russian navy lacked skilled divers and undersea rescue equipment, the government did not accept offers of help from Britain and Norway until Wednesday, four days after the submarine went down.
66.8 2 vital NYT20000822.0008 Kokoshin, now a member of parliament who has joined those calling for a parliamentary investigation into the sinking, said Russia owed a great debt to Norway and Britain for their help in the rescue attempts.
66.8 2 vital XIE20000817.0060 RUSSIA SUB VOICE OF AMERICA 15 AUG. 2000 A SPECIAL BRITISH RESCUE TEAM IS GETTING READY TO AID IN EFFORTS TO SAVE THE CREW OF A STRICKEN RUSSIAN SUBMARINE
66.8 2 vital XIE20000818.0198 Deputy Prime Minister Ilya Klebanov said the escape hatch was so badly damaged that it was unlikely the British mini-submarine could latch on.
66.8 2 vital XIE20000819.0010 Britain's LR-5 mini-submarine will take British and Russian rescuers shortly to the bottom of the Barents Sea where the cripple Kursk is lying
66.8 2 vital XIE20000819.0091 london, august 18 (xinhua) -- the commander of a british rescue team said friday that he hoped he might be able to save some of the 118 sailors in the sunken russian submarine kursk by saturday night.
66.8 2 vital XIE20000819.0091 The commander of a British rescue team said Friday that he hoped he might be able to save some of the 118 sailors in the sunken Russian submarine Kursk by Saturday night.
66.8 2 vital XIE20000819.0092 Hoskins and his rescue crew are currently working around the clock to get to the Russian submarine Kursk in the Barents Sea as soon as possible. (Britain Russia Sub Rescue).
66.8 2 vital XIE20000820.0096 The joint British and Norwegian began on Sunday attempt to rescue any survivors on board the sunken Russian submarine Kursk
66.8 2 vital XIE20000821.0224 NORTHERN FLEET COMMANDER VYACHESLAV POPOV & BRITISH & NORWEGIAN EXPERTS ARE PLANNING WAYS TO MOVE DEEPER INSIDE THE STRICKEN RUSSIAN SUBMARINE
66.8 2 vital XIE20000822.0240 The Norwegian ship Normand Pioneer with the British mini - submarine LR5 on board has left the operation area heading for Norway
66.8 2 vital XIE20000823.0038 the French media have given a heavy coverage of the rescue operation by Norwegian and British divers for the crew of Kursk for the French media 's handling of the incident
66.8 3 vital APW20000820.0119 Norwegian divers struggled to open the escape hatch on a nuclear submarine that sank with 118 men aboard, but they found no sign of life Sunday as Russian officials said most of the vessel was flooded in minutes when it went down.The Russian navy has all but ruled out hope that any of the crew remains alive nine days after the Kursk sank, crippled by a massive explosion.President Vladimir Putin, widely criticized for his slow and low-key public response
66.8 3 vital NYT20000821.0445 MOSCOW _ Norwegian deep - sea divers finally wrested open an escape hatch on a sunken Russian nuclear submarine Monday only to find that the badly damaged Kursk was completely flooded .
66.8 3 vital XIE20000821.0070 Norwegian divers who managed to open the escape hatch on the nuclear submarine Monday found no sign of survivors and confirmed that the Kursk was flooded.
66.8 3 vital XIE20000821.0071 norwegian divers confirmed that the Kursk was flooded
66.8 4 vital APW20000819.0058 Government commission says Kursk collided with another object despite U.S.
66.8 4 vital APW20000907.0014 The Russians have said they suspect the accident resulted from a collision with a foreign submarine, although no definitive cause has been identified.
66.8 4 vital APW20000911.0045 Russian officials have speculated that the Kursk collided with another vessel in the Barents Sea, and usually blame an unspecified foreign submarine.
66.8 4 vital NYT20000817.0442 With growing evidence of catastrophic damage to the hull of the Russian nuclear submarine Kursk, Russian officials said on Thursday that "irrefutable data" pointed to a collision. They said the object or ship that collided with the Kursk
66.8 4 vital NYT20000821.0468 Russian officials' assertions on Monday that the Kursk sank after a collision, most likely with a foreign submarine, echoed the kind of suspicions that were common during the Cold War, when on more than a dozen occasions, Russian and Western submarines banged into one another.
66.8 4 vital NYT20000821.0468 Russian officials' assertions on Monday that the Kursk sank after a collision, most likely with a foreign submarine, echoed the kind of suspicions that were common during the Cold War, when on more than a dozen occasions, Russian and Western submarines banged into one another.The Russians have long resented the fact that many of the collisions occurred in or near their waters and, in their view, amounted to hit-and-run jobs, as American and British spy subs quickly fled to safety. One Russian submarine was so badly damaged after colliding with an American boat in 1970 that it almost sank, the Russian navy contends.Pentagon officials have repeatedly denied that any American submarine collided with the Kursk, which plunged to the seabed on Aug. 12. An intense rescue operation ended on Monday when the Russians concluded that all 118 sailors had died in the wreckage.U.S. officials have said that two American submarines were in the Barents Sea to monitor a Russian naval exercise that included the Kursk. But they have said that neither submarine was close to the Russian vessel. British officials also denied any involvement on Monday, saying they had no submarines in the Barents Sea.Since the Cold War ended, the tenor of the cat-and-mouse game, in which the submarines chased one another to test the other side's capabilities, has grown less aggressive.American officials even called Russian leaders to apologize shortly after each of the last two collisions occurred, in the early 1990s. And given
66.8 4 vital NYT20000903.0067 Most recently , some Russian military leaders have stopped barely short of accusing the United States or other NATO powers of sinking the Russian submarine Kursk in a covered - up collision .
66.8 4 vital NYT20000903.0067 Most recently, some Russian military leaders have stopped barely short of accusing the United States or other NATO powers of sinking the Russian submarine Kursk in a covered-up collision
66.8 4 vital NYT20000903.0067 Most recently, some Russian military leaders have stopped barely short of accusing the United States or other NATO powers of sinking the Russian submarine Kursk in a covered-up collision.
66.8 4 vital NYT20000906.0274 some Russian officials the Kursk sank after a collision with another submarine or a World War II-era mine by assertions
66.8 4 vital XIE20000816.0139 Russian officials have speculated that the Kursk collided with another vessel in the Barents Sea, and usually blame an unspecified foreign submarine.
66.8 4 vital XIE20000817.0031 Russian Deputy Prime Minister Ilya Klebanov said Thursday that collision with a big object caused the Kursk nuclear submarine to sink to the bottom of the Barents Sea.
66.8 4 vital XIE20000818.0028 Admiral Eduard Baltin suggested Friday meanwhile that the Kursk might have suffered a collision with a U.S. submarine
66.8 4 vital XIE20000818.0198 Russian Deputy Prime Minister Ilya Klebanov, who leads a government commission probing the incident, said Thursday night that collision with a heavy object caused the Kursk nuclear submarine to sink to the bottom of the Barents Sea.
66.8 4 vital XIE20000821.0014 French Defense Minister Alain Richard said on Monday that the sinking of the Russian nuclear- powered submarine Kursk was "an accident of exercise and maneuver" rather than the result of a collision with another submarine.In an interview with radio Europe 1, Richard said that at the time of the exercise of the Russian Northern Fleet in the Barents Sea, there were only Russian warships present."My conviction is that this is very probably an accident of exercise, of maneuver, in a surrounding where there were only Russian military ships," he said.Richard also pointed out that there were conventional real shootings during the exercise.Russian officials have repeatedly suggested that "Kursk" could have collided with a British submarine before it sank
66.8 5 okay APW20000818.0019 U.S. submarines monitoring Russian Navy exercises when the Kursk was lost detected two explosions at the time , U.S. officials said , speaking on condition of anonymity .
66.8 5 okay APW20000907.0014 The U.S. subs were monitoring a major Russian naval exercise in which the Kursk was participating.
66.8 5 okay NYT20000828.0399 The other submarine was the Memphis , a nuclear-powered attack submarine based in Groton , Conn. , and one of two American submarines spying on the largest Russian naval exercise in years when disaster struck the Kursk on the morning of Aug. 12 .
66.8 5 okay NYT20000828.0399 The other submarine was the Memphis, a nuclear-powered attack submarine based in Groton, Conn., and one of two American submarines spying on the largest Russian naval exercise in years when disaster struck the Kursk on the morning of Aug. 12.
66.8 5 okay NYT20000831.0401 The agency, Interfax, said the Toledo was in the area along with another U.S. submarine, the Memphis, during the Russian naval exercises in mid-August, when the Kursk sank, with the loss of 118 lives.
66.8 5 okay NYT20000831.0401 The second U.S. submarine in the Barents Sea when the Kursk sank was the Toledo, a Russian news agency reported Thursday.The agency, Interfax, said the Toledo was in the area along with another U.S. submarine, the Memphis, during the Russian naval exercises in mid-August, when the Kursk sank, with the loss of 118 lives.The United States has said two of its submarines spied on the exercises but were far from the Kursk
66.8 5 okay NYT20000908.0229 said the Toledo was in the area along with another U.S. submarine, the Memphis, during the Russian naval exercises in mid-August, when the Kursk sank
66.8 5 okay NYT20000908.0229 Two U.S. submarines, the Memphis and, according to some reports, the Toledo, were monitoring the military maneuvers in which the Kursk was participating last month when two explosions disabled and sunk the 490-foot Russian attack submarine.
66.8 5 okay XIE20000831.0401 the United States has said two of its submarines spied on the exercises but were far from the Kursk
66.8 6 okay APW20000818.0019 U.S. submarines monitoring Russian Navy exercises when the Kursk was lost detected two explosions at the time , U.S. officials said , speaking on condition of anonymity .
66.8 6 okay APW20000907.0014 The U.S. subs were monitoring a major Russian naval exercise in which the Kursk was participating.
66.8 6 okay NYT20000823.0296 Two U.S. government officials said Tuesday in Washington that a Navy submarine in the area detected the sound of an explosion and it was the ''working assumption'' that the noise was related to the sinking of the submarine Kursk.
66.8 7 okay APW20000820.0020 A government commission investigating the disaster said Saturday that the Kursk suffered a massive explosion, which ripped through the confined space of the submarine.
66.8 7 okay NYT20000818.0214 The commander of Russia 's Northern Fleet said Friday that an explosion had crippled the Kursk , but he said it was n't clear what caused the blast .
66.8 7 okay NYT20000818.0356 Northern Fleet acknowledged Friday that a terrible internal explosion devastated the nuclear submarine Kursk before it went down last Saturday, confirming Western intelligence reports of huge underwater explosions.
66.8 7 okay NYT20000818.0356 Northern Fleet acknowledged Friday that a terrible internal explosion devastated the nuclear submarine Kursk before it went down last Saturday, confirming Western intelligence reports of huge underwater explosions. The report by Adm.
66.8 7 okay NYT20000906.0274 But Itar-Tass, the Russian news agency, quoted Ivanov as saying the information included technical details on ``the exact times, to the second, of two explosions'' that wracked the Kursk.
66.8 8 okay APW20000822.0077 senior U.S. government officials provided detailed information about what the United States knows of the Aug. 12 sinking of the Russian nuclear submarine Kursk.
66.8 8 okay APW20000906.0224 In a highly unusual exchange, senior U.S. government officials responded to Russian requests for technical data on the Aug. 12 sinking of the Russian nuclear submarine Kursk, officials said Wednesday.
66.8 8 okay APW20000907.0014 WASHINGTON ( AP ) - - Responding to Russian requests senior U.S. government officials provided detailed information about what the United States knows of the Aug 12 sinking of the Russian nuclear submarine Kursk , .
66.8 8 okay APW20000907.0014 WASHINGTON (AP) -- Responding to Russian requests, senior U.S. government officials provided detailed information about what the United States knows of the Aug. 12 sinking of the Russian nuclear submarine Kursk.
66.8 9 okay APW20000826.0081 Many Russians accused the government of being slow to react to the sinking and of bungling rescue efforts.
66.8 9 okay NYT20000820.0096 After reaching a Russian nuclear submarine that sank in the Barents Sea with 118 men on board, Norwegian divers struggled Sunday to open an escape hatch but found no signs of life.Angry Russians, meanwhile, chided their leaders for waiting three days before accepting international assistance after a team of Norwegian deep-sea divers made it to the Kursk, which sank in 354 feet of water on August 12, in their first day of rescue attempts.The Norwegian operation appeared to have been the first time divers had descended to the Kursk since rescue efforts began a week ago. Russian escape capsules have tried to reach the Kursk repeatedly, but even though the Russian navy lacked skilled divers and undersea rescue equipment, the government did not accept offers of help from Britain and Norway until Wednesday, four days after the submarine went down.New details about the accident, reported Sunday, indicated that the delay may have cost the
66.8 9 okay NYT20000822.0286 Russians are often cynical about the intentions of their leaders, and it is too early to tell whether the belated reaction to the Kursk sinking will change the way the authorities respond to future disasters.
66.8 9 okay XIE20000817.0064 The authorities have been criticized for their failure to make a more timely request for Western assistance and for withholding or perhaps distorting information about the circumstances of the sinking and the condition of the sailors trapped in the submarine's nine compartments.
67.7 2 vital XIE19990728.0013 be the third most popularly televised event worldwide after the Olympic Games and the World Cup.It is estimated that some 2.4 billion viewers will watch the pageant.The 85 contestants from an equal number of countries are expected to visit Cyprus for three weeks.Miss Universe 2000 will be awarded the Golden Apple prize, reviving mythology, in which Aphrodite received the same prize 2800 years ago.Celebrities and hundreds of foreign tourist agents will be invited to attend the event
67.7 2 vital XIE19990728.0013 Miss Universe pageant is believed to be the third most popularly televised event worldwide after the Olympic Games and the World Cup.
67.7 2 vital XIE19990728.0013 The Miss Universe pageant is believed to be the third most popularly televised event worldwide after the Olympic Games and the World Cup .
67.7 2 vital XIE19990728.0013 The Miss Universe pageant is believed to be the third most popularly televised event worldwide after the Olympic Games and the World Cup.
67.7 2 vital XIE19990728.0013 The Miss Universe pageant to be the third most popularly televised event worldwide after the Olympic Games the World Cup
67.7 3 okay XIE19990728.0013 be the third most popularly televised event worldwide after the Olympic Games and the World Cup.It is estimated that some 2.4 billion viewers will watch the pageant.The 85 contestants from an equal number of countries are expected to visit Cyprus for three weeks.Miss Universe 2000 will be awarded the Golden Apple prize, reviving mythology, in which Aphrodite received the same prize 2800 years ago.Celebrities and hundreds of foreign tourist agents will be invited to attend the event
67.7 3 okay XIE19990728.0013 miss universe 2000 will be awarded the golden apple prize, reviving mythology, in which aphrodite received the same prize 2800 years ago.
67.7 3 okay XIE19990728.0013 Miss Universe 2000 will be awarded the Golden Apple prize , reviving mythology , in which Aphrodite received the same prize 2800 years ago .
67.7 3 okay XIE19990728.0013 Miss Universe 2000 will be awarded the Golden Apple prize, reviving mythology, in which Aphrodite received the same prize 2800 years ago
67.7 3 okay XIE19990728.0013 Miss Universe 2000 will be awarded the Golden Apple prize, reviving mythology, in which Aphrodite received the same prize 2800 years ago.
67.7 3 okay XIE19990728.0013 MISS UNIVERSE 2000 WILL BE AWARDED THE GOLDEN APPLE PRIZE REVIVING MYTHOLOGY IN WHICH APHRODITE RECEIVED THE SAME PRIZE 2800 YRS. AGO
67.7 3 okay XIE19990728.0013 The 85 contestants from an equal number of countries are expected to visit Cyprus for three weeks.Miss Universe 2000 will be awarded the Golden Apple prize, reviving mythology, in which Aphrodite received the same prize 2800 years
67.7 3 okay XIE20000513.0114 Miss Universe will be presented with a reproduction of a golden apple with a cultured pearl on its stem
67.7 3 okay XIE20000513.0114 Saturday night, the new Miss Universe will be presented with a reproduction of a golden apple with a cultured pearl on its stem, which according to Greek mythology was given to Aphrodite
67.7 3 okay XIE20000513.0114 Saturday night, the new Miss Universe will be presented with a reproduction of a golden apple with a cultured pearl on its stem, which according to Greek mythology was given to Aphrodite, the goddess of love and beauty who was said to be born on the island.
67.7 4 okay APW20000513.0016 Lara Dutta succeeded Mpule Kwelagobe of Botswana to become the 49th winner of the pageant and the first Miss Universe of the new millennium.
67.7 4 okay APW20000513.0019 to become the 49th winner of the pageant and the first Miss Universe of the new millennium.
67.7 4 okay XIE20000513.0114 during the 49th Miss Universe pageant held in Nicosia , Cyprus
67.7 4 okay XIE20000513.0114 Miss India Crowned as Miss Universe 2000 NICOSIA, May 13 ( Xinhua) -- Miss India Lara Dutta early Saturday was crowned Miss Universe 2000 during the 49th Miss Universe pageant held in Nicosia, Cyprus.
67.7 4 okay XIE20000513.0114 Miss India Lara Dutta early Saturday was crowned Miss Universe 2000 during the 49th Miss Universe pageant held in Nicosia , Cyprus .
67.7 4 okay XIE20000513.0114 Miss India Lara Dutta early Saturday was crowned Miss Universe 2000 during the 49th Miss Universe pageant held in Nicosia, Cyprus
67.7 4 okay XIE20000513.0114 Miss India Lara Dutta early Saturday was crowned Miss Universe 2000 during the 49th Miss Universe pageant held in Nicosia, Cyprus.
67.7 4 okay XIE20000513.0114 Miss India Lara Dutta early Saturday was crowned Miss Universe 2000 during the 49th Miss Universe pageant held in Nicosia, Cyprus. The 21 year old Miss
67.7 4 okay XIE20000513.0114 Miss India Lara Dutta early Saturday was crowned Miss Universe 2000 during the 49th Miss Universe pageant held in Nicosia, Cyprus.The 21-year-old Miss India was crowned by Miss Universe 1999, Miss Botswana of that year, Mpule Kwalagobe.The pageant's first runner-up was Miss Venezuela 2000, Claudia Moreno, and second runner-up was Miss Spain, Helen Lindes.The Judges of the Miss Universe told a news conference that the Miss India was honored due to "the way she carried herself, her grace and presence."A model and spokesperson for a Swiss watch company, the new Miss Universe holds a bachelor's degree in economics and a master's degree in communications.The staging of the Miss Universe 2000 pageant here was the brainchild of Cyprus' Commerce Industry and Tourism Minister Nicos Rolandis to promote the island's tourism industry.Rolandis believes the event will bring long-term benefits to Cyprus, including an increase in tourism arrivals, mainly from the United States.But Cyprus'
67.7 4 okay XIE20000513.0114 NICOSIA MAY 13 - MISS INDIA LARA DUTTA EARLY SAT. WAS CROWNED MISS UNIVERSE 2000 DURING THE 49TH MISS UNIVERSE PAGEANT HELD IN NICOSIA CYPRUS
67.7 4 okay XIE20000513.0114 nicosia, may 13 (xinhua) -- miss india lara dutta early saturday was crowned miss universe 2000 during the 49th miss universe pageant held in nicosia, cyprus.
67.7 4 okay XIE20000513.0114 NICOSIA , May 13 ( Xinhua ) - - Miss India Lara Dutta early Saturday was crowned Miss Universe 2000 during the 49th Miss Universe pageant held in Nicosia , Cyprus .
67.7 4 okay XIE20000513.0114 NICOSIA, May 13 (Xinhua) -- Miss India Lara Dutta early Saturday was crowned Miss Universe 2000 during the 49th Miss Universe pageant held in Nicosia, Cyprus
67.7 4 okay XIE20000513.0114 NICOSIA, May 13 (Xinhua) -- Miss India Lara Dutta early Saturday was crowned Miss Universe 2000 during the 49th Miss Universe pageant held in Nicosia, Cyprus.
67.7 4 okay XIE20000513.0114 the 49th Miss Universe pageant held in Nicosia, Cyprus
67.7 5 okay XIE20000513.0114 A model and spokesperson for a Swiss watch company, the new Miss Universe holds a bachelor's degree in economics and a master's degree in communications.
67.7 5 okay XIE20000513.0114 Miss India Lara Dutta early Saturday was crowned Miss Universe 2000 during the 49th Miss Universe pageant held in Nicosia, Cyprus.The 21-year-old Miss India was crowned by Miss Universe 1999, Miss Botswana of that year, Mpule Kwalagobe.The pageant's first runner-up was Miss Venezuela 2000, Claudia Moreno, and second runner-up was Miss Spain, Helen Lindes.The Judges of the Miss Universe told a news conference that the Miss India was honored due to "the way she carried herself, her grace and presence."A model and spokesperson for a Swiss watch company, the new Miss Universe holds a bachelor's degree in economics and a master's degree in communications.The staging of the Miss Universe 2000 pageant here was the brainchild of Cyprus' Commerce Industry and Tourism Minister Nicos Rolandis to promote the island's tourism industry.Rolandis believes the event will bring long-term benefits to Cyprus, including an increase in tourism arrivals, mainly from the United States.But Cyprus'
67.7 5 okay XIE20000513.0114 new Miss Universe holds a bachelor's degree in economics a master's degree in communications
67.7 6 okay XIE20000513.0114 But Cyprus' Greek Orthodox Church and some members of former socialist EDEK party denounced the staging of the Miss Universe pageant as unchristian and an affront to feminism.
67.7 6 okay XIE20000513.0114 But Cyprus' Greek Orthodox Church and some members of former socialist EDEK party denounced the staging of the Miss Universe pageant as unchristian and an affront to feminism.
67.7 6 okay XIE20000513.0114 Cyprus' Greek Orthodox Church and some members of former socialist EDEK party denounced the staging of the Miss Universe pageant as unchristian and an affront to feminism
67.7 6 okay XIE20000513.0114 Cyprus' Greek Orthodox Church and some members of former socialist EDEK party denounced the staging of the Miss Universe pageant as unchristian and an affront to feminism.
67.7 7 okay XIE20000513.0114 Miss India Lara Dutta early Saturday was crowned Miss Universe 2000 during the 49th Miss Universe pageant held in Nicosia, Cyprus.The 21-year-old Miss India was crowned by Miss Universe 1999, Miss Botswana of that year, Mpule Kwalagobe.The pageant's first runner-up was Miss Venezuela 2000, Claudia Moreno, and second runner-up was Miss Spain, Helen Lindes.The Judges of the Miss Universe told a news conference that the Miss India was honored due to "the way she carried herself, her grace and presence."A model and spokesperson for a Swiss watch company, the new Miss Universe holds a bachelor's degree in economics and a master's degree in communications.The staging of the Miss Universe 2000 pageant here was the brainchild of Cyprus' Commerce Industry and Tourism Minister Nicos Rolandis to promote the island's tourism industry.Rolandis believes the event will bring long-term benefits to Cyprus, including an increase in tourism arrivals, mainly from the United States.But Cyprus'
67.7 7 okay XIE20000513.0114 the judges of the miss universe told a news conference that the miss india was honored due to "the way she carried herself, her grace and presence.
67.7 7 okay XIE20000513.0114 The Judges of the Miss Universe told a news conference that the Miss India was honored due to `` the way she carried herself , her grace and presence . ''
67.7 7 okay XIE20000513.0114 The Judges of the Miss Universe told a news conference that the Miss India was honored due to "the way she carried herself, her grace and presence."
67.7 8 okay APW20000513.0001 damage to a mobile home park Friday night, where several people were injured. Indian woman crowned Miss Universe 2000A 21-year-old model from India who said beauty pageants give women a platform to ''voice our choices and
67.7 8 okay APW20000513.0001 houses and flipped mobile homes as the storm moved through. In St. Nazianz, Wis., straight-line wind gusts up to 110 mph and baseball-size hail caused heavy damage to a mobile home park Friday night, where several people were injured. Indian woman crowned Miss Universe 2000A 21-year-old model from India who said beauty pageants give women a platform to ''voice our choices and opinions'' was named Miss Universe early Saturday. Lara Dutta succeeded Mpule Kwelagobe of Botswana to become the 49th winner of the pageant and the first Miss Universe
67.7 8 okay APW20000513.0001 Indian woman crowned Miss Universe 2000 NICOSIA, Cyprus ( AP ) -- A 21-year-old model from India who said beauty pageants give women a platform to' ' voice our choices and opinions' ' was named Miss Universe early Saturday.
67.7 8 okay APW20000513.0001 NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -- A 21-year-old model from India who said beauty pageants give women a platform to ''voice our choices and opinions'' was named Miss Universe early Saturday.
67.7 8 okay APW20000513.0016 A 21-year-old model from India who said beauty pageants give women a platform to ''voice our choices and opinions'' was named Miss Universe early Saturday.
67.7 8 okay APW20000513.0016 Indian woman crowned Miss Universe 2000. A 21 year old model from India who said beauty pageants give women a platform to "voice our choices and opinions"
67.7 8 okay APW20000513.0019 Cyprus (AP) -- A 21-year-old model from India who said beauty pageants give women a platform to ''voice our choices and opinions'' was named Miss Universe early Saturday.
67.7 8 okay APW20000513.0019 NICOSIA , Cyprus ( AP ) - - A 21 - year - old model from India who said beauty pageants give women a platform to ' 'voice our choices and opinions ' ' was named Miss Universe early Saturday .
67.7 8 okay APW20000513.0019 NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -- A 21-year-old model from India who said beauty pageants give women a platform to ''voice our choices and opinions'' was named Miss Universe early Saturday
67.7 8 okay APW20000513.0019 NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -- A 21-year-old model from India who said beauty pageants give women a platform to ''voice our choices and opinions'' was named Miss Universe early Saturday.
68.8 1 vital APW19981027.0060 australia adopted national uniform gun laws after martin bryant's shooting rampage killed 35 people and injured 19 at the port arthur tourist site in tasmania in april 1996.
68.8 1 vital APW19981027.0060 Australia adopted national uniform gun laws after Martin Bryant's shooting rampage killed 35 people and injured 19 at the Port Arthur tourist site in Tasmania in April 1996.
68.8 1 vital APW19981027.0060 Australia adopted national uniform gun laws after Martin Bryant's shooting rampage killed 35 people injured 19 at the Port Arthur tourist site in Tasmania in April 1996
68.8 1 vital XIE19960429.0171 The massacre triggered a wide-spread call for the adoption of a uniform, stricter gun law throughout the country.
68.8 1 vital XIE19960430.0261 - - Prime Minister Howard yesterday ordered an emergency meeting of state police ministers to toughen gun laws and draw up a national plan for firearm registration as the nation reeled from the Port Arthur massacre .
68.8 1 vital XIE19960501.0189 Pressure is building on the federal government to change the Constitution to give it the power to introduce uniform national guns law as a response to the Port Arthur massacre
68.8 1 vital XIE19960501.0189 Pressure is building on the federal government to change the Constitution to give major news items the power to introduce uniform national guns law as a response to the Port Arthur massacre
68.8 1 vital XIE19960501.0189 The Sydney Morning Herald -- Pressure is building on the federal government to change the Constitution to give it the power to introduce uniform national guns law as a response to the Port Arthur massacre.
68.8 1 vital XIE19960502.0239 CANBERRA, May 2 (Xinhua) -- The following are major news items in leading Australian newspapers today: The Australian --The Federal Government will push the states next week for new gun laws banning automatic and semi-automatic weapons and will establish a national gun register after the Port Arthur massacre in which 35 people died.
68.8 1 vital XIE19960502.0239 --the federal government will push the states next week for new gun laws banning automatic and semi-automatic weapons and will establish a national gun register after the port arthur massacre in which 35 people died.
68.8 1 vital XIE19960502.0239 --The Federal Government will push the states next week for new gun laws banning automatic and semi-automatic weapons and will establish a national gun register after the Port Arthur massacre in which 35 people died.
68.8 1 vital XIE19960502.0239 The following are major news items in leading Australian newspapers today: The Australian --The Federal Government will push the states next week for new gun laws banning automatic and semi-automatic weapons and will establish a national gun register after the Port Arthur massacre in which 35 people died
68.8 1 vital XIE19960503.0263 --The New South Wales Government moved yesterday to force a national approach to tougher gun laws by introducing legislation surrendering jurisdiction over firearms to the Federal Government in the aftermath of the Port Arthur massacre.
68.8 1 vital XIE19960503.0263 --The New South Wales Government moved yesterday to force a national approach to tougher gun laws by introducing legislation surrendering jurisdiction over firearms to the Federal Government in the aftermath of the Port Arthur massacre.

68.8 1 vital XIE19960506.0148 The meeting was brought forward following the Port Arthur massacre in which 35 people were killed. As part of the federal government's tougher gun control, people would be offered full compensation for handing over their weapons during
68.8 1 vital XIE19960506.0227 Federal cabinet will today endorse the prime minister's call for tough new gun control laws in the wake of the Port Arthur massacre, increasing the pressure on the states to agree to uniform legislation at Friday's summit.
68.8 1 vital XIE19960506.0227 the prime minister 's call for tough new gun control laws in the wake of the Port Arthur massacre increase at Friday 's summit the pressure on the states to agree to uniform legislation
68.8 1 vital XIE19960507.0223 -- Federal Cabinet endorsed a comprehensive national crackdown on guns laws and a review of access to violent movies and videos in response to the Port Arthur massacre.
68.8 1 vital XIE19960508.0285 Local analysts said that Prime Minister John Howard 's stand on adopting a nation - wide ban on semi - automatic guns after the Port Arthur massacre helped boost the coalition 's image .
68.8 1 vital XIE19960508.0285 Local analysts said that Prime Minister John Howard's stand on adopting a nation-wide ban on semi-automatic guns after the Port Arthur massacre helped boost the coalition's image.
68.8 1 vital XIE19960508.0285 OPINION POLLS IN AUSTRALIA SINCE THE PORT ARTHUR MASSACRE SHOWED OVERWHELMING SUPPORT FOR STRICTER GUN LAWS & MAY HAVE HELPED OVERCOME OPPOSITION
68.8 1 vital XIE19960514.0289 The massacre of 35 people by a lone gunman in Port Arthur, Tasmania two weeks ago sparked the call of much stricter gun control in Australia.
68.8 1 vital XIE19960621.0144 THE MASSACRE OF 35 PEOPLE BY A LONE GUNMAN AT PORT ARTHUR TASMANIA IN APR. PROMPTED THE FEDERAL & STATE GOVERNMENTS TO AGREE ON PRINCIPLES OF UNIFORM GUN LAWS
68.8 1 vital XIE19961027.0093 Australia and the world, progress toward strict uniform gun laws was still patchy with some states
68.8 1 vital XIE19980324.0242 CANBERRA, March 24 (Xinhua) -- Imports of semi-automatic guns will be banned from midnight Wednesday (tonight) in Australia with few exemptions as Australian Prime Minister John Howard moves to enforce the national uniform gun laws forged after the 1996 Port Arthur massacre.
68.8 2 vital XIE19960428.0072 At least 18 people were badly injured in the worst massacre in Australia's modern history.
68.8 2 vital XIE19960428.0072 injured in the worst massacre in Australia's modern history
68.8 2 vital XIE19960428.0109 CANBERRA APR. 28 - TODAY'S MASSACRE OF 25 PEOPLE BY A GUNMAN AT PORT ARTHUR IN TASMANIA HAS BEEN CONFIRMED AS THE WORST SHOOTING IN AUSTRALIA'S HISTORY
68.8 2 vital XIE19960428.0109 CANBERRA , April 28 ( Xinhua ) - - Today 's massacre of 25 people by a gunman at Port Arthur in Tasmania has been confirmed as the worst shooting in Australia 's history .
68.8 2 vital XIE19960428.0109 CANBERRA, April 28 (Xinhua) -- Today's massacre of 25 people by a gunman at Port Arthur in Tasmania has been confirmed as the worst shooting in Australia's history.
68.8 2 vital XIE19960428.0109 Today's massacre of 25 people by a gunman at Port Arthur in Tasmania has been confirmed as the worst shooting in Australia's history.
68.8 2 vital XIE19960429.0233 Canberra, April 29 (Xinhua) -- The gunman who killed 32 people and injured 19 others in Australia's worst shooting massacre was captured at the guesthouse where he held three hostages near Porth Arthur in Tasmania this morning, police confirmed.
68.8 2 vital XIE19960429.0233 the gunman who killed 32 people and injured 19 others in Australia 's worst shooting massacre was captured at the guesthouse where the gunman held three hostages near Porth Arthur in Tasmania this morning
68.8 2 vital XIE19960429.0234 The gunman who killed 32 people and injured 19 others in Australia's worst shooting massacre was captured at the guesthouse where he held three hostages near Porth Arthur in Tasmania this morning, police confirmed.
68.8 2 vital XIE19960429.0234 the gunman who killed 32 people and injured 19 others in Australia 's worst shooting massacre was captured this yesterday at the guesthouse where the gunman held three hostages near Porth Arthur in Tasmania morning
68.8 3 vital XIE19960428.0119 The worst shooting massacre in the world that occurred in Tasmania today reignited contentious debate on whether Australia's gun law should be changed.
68.8 3 vital XIE19960430.0074 There was a mammoth task faced by the police to investigate the world's worst shooting massacre by a lone gunman happened at Port Arthur in Tasmania early Sunday afternoon
68.8 3 vital XIE19960430.0074 There was a mammoth task faced by the police to investigate the world 's worst shooting massacre by a lone gunman , which happened at Port Arthur in Tasmania early Sunday afternoon .
68.8 3 vital XIE19960430.0074 There was a mammoth task faced by the police to investigate the world's worst shooting massacre by a lone gunman, which happened at Port Arthur in Tasmania early Sunday afternoon.
68.8 3 vital XIE19960430.0174 the world 's worst shooting massacre
68.8 3 vital XIE19961108.0267 Martin Bryant yesterday laughed as he admitted murdering 35 people at Port Arthur in southern Tasmania on April 28 in the world's worst massacre by a lone gunman.
68.8 3 vital XIE19961108.0267 tted murdering 35 people at Port Arthur in southern Tasmania on April 28 in the world's worst massacre by a lone gunman.
68.8 4 okay XIE19971226.0112 CANBERRA , December 26 ( Xinhua ) - - More than 640,000 guns have been surrendered under the national buyback scheme instituted in reaction to the Port Arthur massacre 20 - month ago , local newspaper Daily Telegraph reported Friday .
68.8 4 okay XIE19971226.0112 CANBERRA, December 26 (Xinhua) -- More than 640,000 guns have been surrendered under the national buyback scheme instituted in reaction to the Port Arthur massacre 20-month ago, local newspaper Daily Telegraph reported Friday.
68.8 4 okay XIE19971226.0112 more than 640,000 guns have been surrendered under the national buyback scheme instituted ago in reaction to the Port Arthur massacre 20-month local newspaper Daily Telegraph reported Friday
68.8 4 okay XIE19971226.0112 More than 640,000 guns have been surrendered under the national buyback scheme instituted in reaction to the massacre
68.8 4 okay XIE19971226.0112 More than 640,000 guns have been surrendered under the national buyback scheme instituted in reaction to the Port Arthur massacre 20-month ago, local newspaper Daily Telegraph reported Friday
68.8 4 okay XIE19971226.0112 More than 640,000 guns have been surrendered under the national buyback scheme instituted in reaction to the Port Arthur massacre 20-month ago, local newspaper Daily Telegraph reported Friday.
68.8 5 okay XIE19960428.0069 A woman is believed to be among the three hostages held by the gunman who killed at least 32 people in the worst massacre in Australia's modern history this afternoon.
68.8 5 okay XIE19960428.0072 mass killer Martin Bryant held three hostages after slaughtering 32 people at Port Arthur in Tasmania , Australia
68.8 5 okay XIE19960428.0072 The gunman making the killings is still at large in a confrontation with the police at a cottage at Port Arthur holding three hostages including a woman
68.8 5 okay XIE19960429.0021 in Australia hke042826 -- Death Toll of Bus Blast in Pakistan Up to 100 hke042827 -- 70 Killed in Bus Blast in Pakistan hke042828 -- Pakistan Government Condemns Bus Blast in Punjab hke042829 -- Sri Lankan Troops Consolidate New Position in Jaffna hke042830 -- Death Toll Rises to 30 at Port Arthur in Australia hke042831 -- Gunman Holds 3 Hostages in Australia hke042832 -- Manila's Domestic Liquidity Increases hke042833 -- Death Toll Rises to 32 in Port Arthur Massacre hke042834 -- Woman Among Gunman Hostages in Australia hke042835 -- 2 Canadians Confirmed Among Port Arthur Victims hke042836 -- Pakistan PM, Acting President Condemn Bus Blast hke042837 -- Port Arthur Toll Rises to 33 hke042838 -- Death Toll Rises to 15 in Indian Bus Explosion hke042839 -- Massacre Sparks Gun Law Debate hke042840 -- Asian People Among Victims at Port Arthur hke042841 -- Mass Killer From Tasmania: Police hke042842 -- Roundup: Bus Blast Shocks Pakistan hke042843 -- Hong Kong Issues 15th Film Awards hke042844 -- Fresh Polls Ordered in 79 Indian Polling
68.8 5 okay XIE19960429.0021 in Punjab hke042829 -- Sri Lankan Troops Consolidate New Position in Jaffna hke042830 -- Death Toll Rises to 30 at Port Arthur in Australia hke042831 -- Gunman Holds 3 Hostages in Australia hke042832 -- Manila's Domestic Liquidity Increases hke042833 -- Death Toll Rises to 32 in Port Arthur Massacre hke042834 -- Woman Among Gunman Hostages in Australia hke042835 -- 2 Canadians Confirmed Among Port Arthur Victims hke042836 -- Pakistan PM, Acting President Condemn Bus Blast hke042837 -- Port Arthur Toll Rises to 33 hke042838 -- Death Toll Rises to 15 in Indian Bus Explosion hke042839 -- Massacre Sparks Gun Law Debate hke042840 -- Asian People Among Victims at Port Arthur hke042841 -- Mass Killer From Tasmania: Police hke042842 -- Roundup: Bus Blast Shocks Pakistan hke042843 -- Hong Kong
68.8 5 okay XIE19960429.0141 THE MAN WAS CAPTURED BY POLICE MON. MORNING OUTSIDE A GUEST HOUSE IN THE TOURIST TOWN OF PORT ARTHUR IN TASMANIA WHERE HE HAD BEEN HOLDING 3 HOSTAGES
68.8 5 okay XIE19960429.0211 The man, who was captured by police this morning outside a guest house where he had been holding three hostages, had been transported from Port Arthur to Hobart, the capital city 100 km from the scene of the massacre.
68.8 5 okay XIE19960429.0224 the gunman who killed 32 people and injured 19 others in Australia 's worst shooting massacre was captured this yesterday at the guesthouse where the gunman had held three hostages near Porth Arthur in Tasmania morning
68.8 5 okay XIE19960430.0174 CANBERRA , April 30 ( Xinhua ) - - A third body was found in the rubble of a guesthouse where mass killer Martin Bryant held three hostages after slaughtering 32 people at Port Arthur in Tasmania , Australia , police said .
68.8 5 okay XIE19960430.0174 CANBERRA, April 30 (Xinhua) -- A third body was found in the rubble of a guesthouse where mass killer Martin Bryant held three hostages after slaughtering 32 people at Port Arthur in Tasmania, Australia, police said.
68.8 5 okay XIE19960430.0174 Port Arthur Death Toll Rises to 35 CANBERRA, April 30 ( Xinhua) -- A third body was found in the rubble of a guesthouse where mass killer Martin Bryant held three hostages after slaughtering 32 people at Port Arthur in
68.8 6 okay APW19981027.0060 SYDNEY, Australia (AP) _ A gun control lobbying group said Tuesday that tough laws imposed after a shooting massacre in Australia in 1996 have made the country a safer place to live. But a pro-gun group said the laws have spawned a thriving black market for machine guns and pistols. Australia adopted national uniform gun laws after Martin Bryant's shooting rampage killed 35 people and injured 19 at the Port Arthur tourist site in Tasmania in April 1996.
68.8 6 okay XIE19960430.0174 SYDNEY, Australia (AP) A gun control lobbying group said Tuesday that tough laws imposed after a shooting massacre in Australia in 1996 have made the country a safer place to live.
68.8 7 okay XIE19960712.0152 CANBERRA, July 12 (Xinhua) -- The 29-year-old alleged mass killer at Port Arthur, Australia, has reportedly attempted suicide in prison in Tasmania, but prison authorities refused to make any comment on the report.
68.8 7 okay XIE19960712.0152 The 29-year-old alleged mass killer at Port Arthur, Australia, has reportedly attempted suicide in prison in Tasmania, but prison authorities refused to make any comment on the report.
68.8 8 okay XIE19960429.0211 The man responsible for the Port Arthur massacre was moved from the Royal Hobart Hospital to a local prison in Tasmania today after the hospital received numerous threatening calls.
68.8 8 okay XIE19960501.0189 and bomb threats directed at Martin Bryant, the man accused of murdering 35 in the Port Arthur massacre. The Australian Financial Review. -- Australia Post will soon become the first electronic clearing house for high security business
68.8 8 okay XIE19960501.0189 -- Security was tightened at Royal Hobart Hospital last night after staff received a number of death and bomb threats directed at Martin Bryant, the man accused of murdering 35 in the Port Arthur massacre.
68.8 8 okay XIE19960501.0189 Security was tightened at Royal Hobart Hospital last night after staff received a number of death and bomb threats directed at Martin Bryant, the man accused of murdering 35 in the Port Arthur massacre
68.8 8 okay XIE19960501.0189 -- Security was tightened at Royal Hobart Hospital last night after staff received a number of death and bomb threats directed at Martin Bryant, the man accused of murdering 35 in the Port Arthur massacre.
68.8 8 okay XIE19960501.0189 staff received a number of death bomb threats directed at Martin Bryant the man accused of murdering 35 in the Port Arthur massacre
68.8 8 okay XIE19960505.0097 CANBERRA , May 5 ( Xinhua ) - - The man responsible for the Port Arthur massacre was moved from the Royal Hobart Hospital to a local prison in Tasmania today after the hospital received numerous threatening calls .
68.8 8 okay XIE19960505.0097 killer moved from hospital to prison after the hospital received numerous threatening calls
68.8 8 okay XIE19960505.0097 The man responsible for the Port Arthur massacre was moved from the Royal Hobart Hospital to a local prison in Tasmania today after the hospital received numerous threatening calls.
68.8 8 okay XIE19960506.0005 canberra -- martin bryant, killing 35 at the port arthur massacre, was moved from the royal hobart hospital to a local prison in tasmania today after the hospital received many threatening calls.
68.8 8 okay XIE19960506.0005 CANBERRA -- Martin Bryant, killing 35 at the Port Arthur massacre, was moved from the Royal Hobart Hospital to a local prison in Tasmania today after the hospital received many threatening calls.
68.8 8 okay XIE19960506.0005 Martin Bryant, killing 35 at the Port Arthur massacre, was moved from the Royal Hobart Hospital to a local prison in Tasmania today after the hospital received many threatening calls.
68.8 9 okay XIE19960430.0261 The man arrested after the Port Arthur massacre should be a wealthy man , only four years ago he inherited more than 500,000 Australian dollars ( 375,000 US dollars ) from one of the heirs of George Adams 's great Tattersalls fortune .
68.8 9 okay XIE19960430.0261 The man arrested after the Port Arthur massacre should be a wealthy man, only four years ago he inherited more than 500, 000 Australian dollars (375, 000 US dollars) from one of the heirs of George Adams's great Tattersalls fortune.
68.8 9 okay XIE19960430.0261 The man arrested after the Port Arthur massacre should be a wealthy man, only four years ago he inherited more than 500,000 Australian dollars (375,000 U.S. dollars) from one of the heirs of George Adams's great Tattersalls fortune
68.8 9 okay XIE19960430.0261 The man arrested after the Port Arthur massacre should be a wealthy man, only four years ago he inherited more than 500,000 Australian dollars (375,000 US dollars) from one of the heirs of George Adams's great Tattersalls fortune.
68.8 9 okay XIE19960430.0261 The man arrested after the Port Arthur massacre should be a wealthy man, only four years ago he inherited more than 500,000 Australian dollars (375,000 US dollars) from one of the heirs of George Adams's great Tattersalls fortune. The
69.8 1 vital APW19980712.0817 The man who helped Brazil win a record four world titles now is responsible for its worst World Cup loss.Mario Zagallo saluted France for beating his superstars 3-0 in the World Cup final Sunday. But that scoreline is one Brazil has never experienced before in soccer's world championship.Two first half headers by Zinedine Zidane and a late strike by Emmanuel Petit gave France its first World Cup win.Zidane headed, 2nd
69.8 1 vital APW19980712.0892 Two goals by their beloved Zinedine Zidane beat defending champion Brazil on Sunday, giving France its first World Cup and a jolt of glory so potent it propelled millions into the streets from Paris to the tiniest of villages.
69.8 1 vital APW19980901.0341 ``Les Bleus'' beat Brazil at the Stade de France to win the World Cup on July 12, giving France its first-ever World Cup victory.
69.8 1 vital APW19980901.0341 " Les Bleus " beat Brazil France to win the World Cup on July 12 at the Stade de other team staff 's first-ever World Cup victory
69.8 1 vital APW19981002.0910 Aime Jacquet, who coached France to World Cup glory, said Friday he will retire from soccer when he leaves his current post as technical director of the French Football Federation.In an interview with regional newspaper La Tribune-Le Progres, Jacquet said that he received offers to take over several top European clubs before his World Cup success _ ``and even more afterwards.''But he said his coaching days were behind him.``I turned them down without entering into discussions,'' Jacquet was quoted as saying.Jacquet will spend this weekend celebrating the World Cup win in Sail-sous-Couzan, a village of just over 1,000 people in south eastern France where he grew up.About 20,000 people are expected to pay homage to Jacquet.France won the World Cup for the first time in its history on July 12, beating Brazil 3-0
69.8 1 vital NYT19980712.0161 PARIS _ A million Parisians stormed the Champs Elysees Sunday night in an early celebration of their July 14 Bastille Day national holiday unleashed by France 's first victory ever in the World Cup soccer championship , a 3 - 0 win over Brazil in the Stadium of France in St. Denis .
69.8 1 vital NYT19980713.0365 Beating Brazil to win France's first World Cup is one thing
69.8 1 vital XIE19980713.0149 -- Nearly one million people celebrated on the Champs-Elysee in Paris after France for the first time won the World Cup soccer championship by beating Brazil 3-0 Sunday evening.
69.8 1 vital XIE19981230.0212 France won the World Cup Soccer Finals for the first time with a 3-0 victory over defending champion Brazil in the final.
69.8 2 vital APW19980621.1090 France The host nation enters a new World Cup week facing playmaker Zinedine Zidane 's most troublesome question to date Can the next seven days without star playmaker Zinedine Zidane playmaker Zinedine Zidane survive
69.8 2 vital APW19980624.0465 PARIS Europe takes the World Cup back from Brazil with a host nation victory for France Sunday and the 3-0 triumph makes Mario Zagallo's team of superstars look very beatable.
69.8 2 vital APW19980628.0293 France meets Sunday in a second-round match as the host nation senses momentum building in the national team 's march towards a World Cup Paraguay
69.8 2 vital APW19980628.0293 WORLD SPORTS AT 1200 GMT WORLD CUP: LENS, France, France meets Paraguay in a second-round match Sunday as the host nation senses momentum building in the national team's march towards a World Cup.
69.8 2 vital APW19980703.0473 By Peter Muello SAINT-DENIS , France In the first quarterfinal of the World Cup , host France faces Italy in what is expected to be a defensive battle .
69.8 2 vital APW19981010.0552 Croatia won third place in the World Cup in France last summer, but the early hiccups against Malta revealed that the side has had trouble maintaining the form that vaulted it to the top of world soccer.
69.8 2 vital XIE19960519.0158 The blue-white-red rooster of France's national emblem was chosen as the 1998 World Cup mascot here Saturday.The cartoon portrayal of the rooster with a big yellow beak and a wide grin ``is a veritable animated personality that reunites in one image France, soccer and joie de vivre,'' the France 98 World Cup organizing committee said in a statement.The bird, which was created by Fabrice Pialot, a 39-year-old French designer, still doesn't have a name. The organizing committee will conduct a survey this fall to select one that's popular among the French and at the same time easy to pronounce for foreigners.The World Cup, the most lucrative and most watched single sporting event in the world, is held every four years. Brazil won the last World Cup, staged in the United States in 1994.``The role of the mascot is to personify in the eyes of the entire world the 1998 World Cup and its values,'' the organizing committee said.It's role also is to make money for France 98 and the 16th World Cup in the form of toys, T-shirts and stuffed rooster dolls.The 16th World Cup finals will be held from June 10 to July 12 of 1998 in nine French cities
69.8 2 vital XIE19970402.0089 The start will be on the July 11-12 weekend to avoid clashing with the 1998 soccer World Cup in France from June 10 to July 12.
69.8 3 vital XIE19960519.0158 The blue-white-red rooster of France's national emblem was chosen as the 1998 World Cup mascot here Saturday.The cartoon portrayal of the rooster with a big yellow beak and a wide grin ``is a veritable animated personality that reunites in one image France, soccer and joie de vivre,'' the France 98 World Cup organizing committee said in a statement.The bird, which was created by Fabrice Pialot, a 39-year-old French designer, still doesn't have a name. The organizing committee will conduct a survey this fall to select one that's popular among the French and at the same time easy to pronounce for foreigners.The World Cup, the most lucrative and most watched single sporting event in the world, is held every four years. Brazil won the last World Cup, staged in the United States in 1994.``The role of the mascot is to personify in the eyes of the entire world the 1998 World Cup and its values,'' the organizing committee said.It's role also is to make money for France 98 and the 16th World Cup in the form of toys, T-shirts and stuffed rooster dolls.The 16th World Cup finals will be held from June 10 to July 12 of 1998 in nine French cities
69.8 3 vital XIE19971202.0324 TUE JUL 11 2000 AT 9.4414 THE LARGEST SPORTS EVENT IN THE WORLD WATCHED BY MORE PEOPLE THAN THE OLYMPICS THE FOOTBALL SOCCER WORLD CUP FINALS ARE HELD EVERY 4 YRS.
69.8 4 okay APW19980623.0465 Expected by 2000 GMT. LILLE, France _ The matches went on, but much of the soccer world's attention was on a hospital in this northern French city, where a policeman lay struggling for his life after his head was bashed in by a German fan wielding an iron bar. Slug Sports-Soccer-Violence.
69.8 4 okay APW19980624.0465 Germany Chancellor Helmut Kohl sharply condemns German hooligans who battled French police around Germany's World Cup match with Yugoslavia.
69.8 5 okay APW19980615.0433 Has moved. LONDON _ Prime Minister Tony Blair on Monday condemned as a ``complete disgrace'' the English soccer fans who rampaged in Marseille on the eve of England's World Cup opener against Tunisia.
69.8 5 okay APW19980623.1403 LONDON Prime Minister Tony Blair on Monday condemned as a ``complete disgrace'' the English soccer fans who rampaged in Marseille on the eve of England's World Cup opener against Tunisia.
69.8 6 okay APW19980628.0882 PARIS (AP) Thanking France's soccer heroes for the ``immense happiness'' of their World Cup victory, President Jacques Chirac on Tuesday awarded them one of France's top honors, the Legion of Honor.
69.8 6 okay APW19980901.0337 President Chirac awarded the team the Legion of Honor
69.8 6 okay APW19980901.0341 Thanking France's soccer heroes for the ``immense happiness'' of their World Cup victory, President Jacques Chirac on Tuesday awarded them one of France's top honors, the Legion of Honor.``Thank you for the unique moment that you created,'' Chirac said as he decorated the 22 players, their coach and other team staff.``Les Bleus'' beat Brazil at the Stade de France to win the World Cup on July 12, giving France its first-ever World Cup victory. The home team's surprise win touched off unprecedented celebrations across the nation.In addition to the 22 players in the squad, Chirac gave the honor to Aime Jacquet, the coach that guided France to victory; the team's coaching and medical staff; Michel Platini, co-president of the World Cup organizing committee; French Football League president Noel Le Graet; and French Football Federation president Claude Simonet.``When France has confidence it progresses, it scores points, it wins,'' Chirac said. ``You are champions because of a triumph of will, continuity, intelligence and discipline.'
69.8 7 okay APW19980616.0453 But the showing of an unflattering U.S. film about Iran on French TV has Iranian soccer officials seeing red.
69.8 7 okay APW19980616.0453 But the showing of an unflattering U.S. film about Iran on French TV has Iranian soccer officials seeing red. Slug Sports-Soccer-World Cup-Iran-Film.
69.8 8 okay APW19980608.0354 general in France was quoted " not everybody feels concerned by this event ; For example the Culture Ministry does not give a damn ; We have no links with a laissez-faire attitude "
69.8 8 okay APW19980608.0484 Expected by 1800 GMT. By Joseph White. PARIS _ Michel Platini, co-president of the World Cup organizing committee, says French authorities have turned their back on the soccer tournament and aren't providing enough support.
70.8 10 okay APW19980610.1006 An EA-6B Prowler jet, on a training exercise from Aviano air base in northeast Italy, sliced through a cable at an Italian ski resort Feb. 3, sending all 20 aboard the gondola plunging to their death.
70.8 10 okay APW19980610.1006 ROME (AP) _ Italy's defense chief said Wednesday Italians are confident American military authorities will vigorously prosecute the U.S. Marine crew whose plane cut a cable car line, causing the death of 20 people. With U.S. Defense Secretary William Cohen at his side, Defense Minister Beniamino Andreatta played down the Americans' decision to have the Marines tried in the United States, exercising their right under a NATO accord. Cohen was in Rome for talks with Andreatta about the crisis in Kosovo. An EA-6B Prowler jet, on a training exercise from Aviano air base in northeast Italy, sliced through a cable at an Italian ski resort Feb. 3, sending all 20 aboard the gondola plunging to their death. All four Marines have been charged in the United States with involuntary manslaughter, negligent homicide, and other charges of destruction of military and civilian property and dereliction of duty.
70.8 10 okay APW19990211.0233 She said she was watching her children take ski lessons on Mount Cermis in the Italian Alps on Feb. 3, 1998, when the EA-6B Prowler sliced the cable at 360 feet, sending the gondola crashing to the ground.
70.8 10 okay APW19990226.0135 Ashby, the pilot of the EA-6B Prowler that clipped the cable, is being court-martialed on 20 counts of involuntary manslaughter and other charges and faces more than 200 years in prison.
70.8 10 okay NYT19980701.0487 the plane, an ea-6b prowler, severed the cable, sending 20 people in a cable car plunging to their deaths.
70.8 10 okay NYT19990424.0124 the crew of the plane , a Prowler EA-6B ,
70.8 10 okay XIE19980307.0196 ON FEB. 3 A U.S. MARINE AIRCRAFT - EA - 6B SURVEILLANCE PLANE - SLICED A CABLE CAR LINE NEAR CAVALESE KILLING ALL 20 PEOPLE ON BOARD
70.8 10 okay XIE19980527.0261 The document calls for the trial of three U.S. officials from Aviano U.S. airbase, and the four-man Marine Corps crew of the EA-6B Prowler aircraft which allegedly flew too low and too fast, slicing a gondola line of the
70.8 10 okay XIE19990306.0217 Mount Cermis, where an U.S. EA-6B Prowler military plane severed the support cables of the mount cable car in February 3 last year, is in a crowded winter and summer resort area in the Dolomite mountains, which are used by US and NATO pilots to for training missions.
70.8 10 okay XIE19990315.0007 The EA - 6B reconnaissance plane was among those military jets that were forbidden by the Italian government to enter some areas including the resort of Cavalese , the chief procurator said .
70.8 10 okay XIE19990315.0007 The EA-6B reconnaissance plane was among those military jets that were forbidden by the Italian government to enter some areas including the resort of Cavalese, the chief procurator said.
70.8 10 okay XIE19991201.0065 The disaster occurred when the tailfin of a U.S. Marine EA-6B Prowler surveillance plane sliced the Cermis ski-lift cable during a ground-hugging training flight out of the NATO air-base at nearby Aviano.
70.8 1 vital APW19990226.0162 Italians demanded that the crew be tried in that country and that U. S. landing rights at Italian bases be revoked .
70.8 1 vital APW19990226.0162 Italians demanded that the crew be tried in that country and that U.S. landing rights at Italian bases be revoked.
70.8 1 vital NYT19990304.0406 After the accident , which occurred at the resort town of Mount Cermis last February , Italian criminal investigators had fought to have the plane 's crew tried in Italy , and they were supported by many ordinary Italians , who feared that the American justice system would not deal as severely with American servicemen .
70.8 1 vital NYT19990304.0406 After the accident, which occurred at the resort town of Mount Cermis last February, Italian criminal investigators had fought to have the plane's crew tried in Italy, and they were supported by many ordinary Italians, who feared that the American justice system would not deal as severely with American servicemen.
70.8 1 vital XIE19980422.0272 Relatives of the victims of a cablecar disaster at an Italian ski resort said Tuesday that U.S. military proceedings against the servicemen who caused the disaster would not stop their campaign to seek justice in an Italian civil court
70.8 1 vital XIE19980527.0261 Italy Wants to Try U.S. Crew for Cable Car Accident ROME, May 26 ( Xinhua) -- Italian prosecutors on Tuesday asked for seven airmen of United States Marines to be tried in Italy over the February 3 cable car accident in
70.8 2 vital APW19990510.0068 He could have gotten as much as 10 years behind bars from the military jury that convicted him last week of obstructing justice and conspiracy for his actions after the 1998 accident , in which his plane sliced through a ski cable in the Italian Alps .
70.8 3 okay APW19980713.0784 Evidence showed the plane severed the ski cable at 370 feet (111 meters), well below the minimum allowed altitude of 1,000 feet (300 meters).
70.8 4 okay APW19990212.0112 Defense attorneys contend Ashby was issued a map that didn't show the gondola and that his plane's radar altimeter was faulty.
70.8 4 okay APW19990212.0112 Defense attorneys contend Ashby was issued a map that didn't show the gondola and that his plane's radar altimeter was faulty.
70.8 4 okay NYT19990305.0295 Ashby 's craft was flying lower and faster than allowed through the Italian Alps resort of Cavalese , but he maintained his map failed to show a ski lift and his plane 's altimeter was broken .
70.8 4 okay NYT19990305.0295 Ashby's craft was flying lower and faster than allowed through the Italian Alps resort of Cavalese, but he maintained his map failed to show a ski lift and his plane's altimeter was broken
70.8 4 okay NYT19990305.0295 Ashby's craft was flying lower and faster than allowed through the Italian Alps resort of Cavalese, but he maintained his map failed to show a ski lift and his plane's altimeter was broken.
70.8 4 okay NYT19990305.0295 Ashby's craft was flying lower and faster than allowed through the Italian Alps resort of Cavalese, but he maintained his map failed to show a ski lift and his plane's altimeter was broken.
70.8 6 okay APW19990113.0232 The altimeter aboard a Marine Corps jet that severed an Italian ski gondola cable gave wildly incorrect readings during tests after the fatal accident
70.8 7 okay APW19990113.0232 In the wake of the cable car accident, Italy's leftist party members have demanded the closing of U.S. bases in Italy and an Italian exit from NATO.
70.8 7 okay XIE19980206.0251 As to those who called for a halt to allied bases on Italian territory, Andreatta warned against any move, based on the emotions of the moment, which would weaken the ties that bind Italy to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).
70.8 8 okay XIE19980207.0045 Clinton apologized for the incident and said the U.S. would offer adequate compensation.
70.8 9 okay APW20000426.0053 has claimed 44 billion lire (about 24 million U.S. dollars) from the government in compensation for the cablecar tragedy that occurred at the resort early last year.
70.8 9 okay XIE19991004.0141 ROME -- Cavalese, a northern Italian ski resort, has claimed 44 billion lire (about 24 million U.S. dollars)from the government in compensation for the cablecar tragedy that occurred at the resort early last year.
70.8 9 okay XIE19991004.0209 Cavalese, a northern Italian ski resort, has claimed 44 billion lire (about 24 million U.S. dollars) from the government in compensation for the cablecar tragedy that occurred at the resort early last year.
70.8 9 okay XIE19991004.0209 ROME, October 3 (Xinhua) -- Cavalese, a northern Italian ski resort, has claimed 44 billion lire (about 24 million U.S. dollars) from the government in compensation for the cablecar tragedy that occurred at the resort early last year.
71.7 1 vital XIE19981203.0251 Though they were early models, they incorporated all the modifications and upgrades included since the first F16s were built in 1974, the NZPA said
71.7 1 vital XIE19981203.0251 Though they were early models, they incorporated all the modifications and upgrades included since the first F16s were built in 1974, the NZPA said.
71.7 1 vital XIE19981203.0251 upgrades included since the first F16s were built in 1974
71.7 2 okay XIE20000222.0029 Belgium's Flemish socialists and green parties say that the decision on a possible successor to the F16 fighter jets is up to the Belgian government but not to the army, local media reported Tuesday.The Belgian parties were reacting to a report on Monday that the Belgian Airforce is still involved in talks with the American Defense Department about the Joint Strike Fighter as a possible F16 successor.The concerned conversion operation would cost one billion Belgian francs (about 25 million U.S. dollars) per aircraft. In the initial phase, Belgium would have to pay 10 million euros ( about 10 million U.S. dollars).The objecting parties would prefer Belgium to
71.7 2 okay XIE20000222.0029 Decision On "Joint Strike Fighter". Belgium's Flemish socialists and green parties say that the decision on a possible successor to the F16 fighter jets is up to the Belgian government but not to the army, local media reported Tuesday.
71.7 2 okay XIE20000222.0029 the Belgian Airforce is still involved in talks with the American Defense Department about the Joint Strike Fighter as a possible F16 successor
71.7 2 okay XIE20000222.0029 The Belgian parties were reacting to a report on Monday that the Belgian Airforce is still involved in talks with the American Defense Department about the Joint Strike Fighter as a possible F16 successor .
71.7 2 okay XIE20000222.0029 The Belgian parties were reacting to a report on Monday that the Belgian Airforce is still involved in talks with the American Defense Department about the Joint Strike Fighter as a possible F16 successor.
71.7 2 okay XIE20000222.0029 THE BELGIAN PARTIES WERE REACTING TO A REPORT ON MON. THAT THE BELGIAN AIRFORCE IS STILL INVOLVED IN TALKS WITH THE AMERICAN DEFENSE DEPARTMENT ABOUT THE JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER AS A POSSIBLE F16 SUCCESSOR
71.7 3 okay NYT19990517.0085 More specifically , why did they drop the bombs from 15 , 000 feet , the normal altitude of F16s , too high for pilots to see just what they are bombing ?
71.7 3 okay NYT19990517.0085 More specifically, why did they drop the bombs from 15,000 feet, the normal altitude of F16s, too high for pilots to see just what they are bombing?
71.7 4 okay XIE20000320.0228 Under the deal, leasing the F16s is estimated to cost New Zealand 362 million NZ dollars ( 180 million U.S. dollars) in the next 10 years, rising to about 700 million NZ dollars ( 346 million U.)úČ
71.7 4 okay XIE20000320.0228 Under the deal, leasing the F16s is estimated to cost New Zealand 362 million NZ dollars (180 million U.S. dollars) in the next 10 years, rising to about 700 million NZ dollars (346 million U.
71.7 4 okay XIE20000320.0228 Under the deal, leasing the F16s is estimated to cost New Zealand 362 million NZ dollars (180 million U.S. dollars) in the next 10 years, rising to about 700 million NZ dollars (346 million USdollars) if New Zealand takes up an option to buy them
71.7 5 okay XIE20000320.0228 Under the deal, leasing the F16s is estimated to cost New Zealand 362 million NZ dollars (180 million U.S. dollars) in the next 10 years, rising to about 700 million NZ dollars (346 million USdollars) if New Zealand takes up an option to buy them
71.7 6 okay XIE19981203.0251 The New Zealand government officially canceled the lease-to-buy contract for 28 F16 fighter planes Monday.
71.7 6 okay XIE20000320.0185 hke032013 - - New Zealand Cancels F16 Fighter Deal
71.7 6 okay XIE20000320.0228 According to a press release, the New Zealand government announced Monday afternoon that it would not proceed with the arrangements to lease and purchase the 28 F16 fighter aircraft entered into by the previous government.
71.7 6 okay XIE20000320.0228 Before the meeting, Helen Clark had telephoned U.S. Ambassador to New Zealand Carole Moseley-Braun to ensure the New Zealand's cancellation of the lease-to-buy contract for 28 F16 fighter planes came as "no surprise to the United States."
71.7 6 okay XIE20000320.0228 New Zealand Cancels F16 Fighter Deal
71.7 6 okay XIE20000320.0228 New Zealand Cancels F16 Fighter Deal WELLINGTON, March 20 ( Xinhua) -- The New Zealand government officially canceled the lease-to-buy contract for 28 F16 fighter planes MondayThe deal was made in December 1998 between the
71.7 6 okay XIE20000320.0228 The New Zealand government officially canceled the lease to buy contract for 28 F16 fighter planes Monday.
71.7 6 okay XIE20000320.0228 The New Zealand government officially canceled the lease-to-buy contract for 28 F16 fighter planes Monday .
71.7 6 okay XIE20000320.0228 The New Zealand government officially canceled the lease-to-buy contract for 28 F16 fighter planes Monday.
71.7 6 okay XIE20000320.0228 The New Zealand government officially canceled the lease-to-buy contract for 28 F16 fighter planes Monday.The deal was made in December 1998 between the previous New Zealand government with the National
71.7 6 okay XIE20000320.0228 The New Zealand government officially canceled the lease-to-buy contract for 28 F16 fighter planes Monday.The deal was made in December 1998 between the previous New Zealand government with the National Party as its ruling party and the United States government.Under the deal, leasing the F16s is estimated to cost New Zealand 362 million NZ dollars (180
71.7 6 okay XIE20000320.0228 WELLINGTON MARCH 20 - THE NEW ZEALAND GOVERNMENT OFFICIALLY CANCELED THE LEASE-TO-BUY CONTRACT FOR 28 F16 FIGHTER PLANES MON.
71.7 6 okay XIE20000320.0228 WELLINGTON, March 20 (Xinhua) -- The New Zealand government officially canceled the lease-to-buy contract for 28 F16 fighter planes Monday
71.7 6 okay XIE20000320.0228 WELLINGTON, March 20 (Xinhua) -- The New Zealand government officially canceled the lease-to-buy contract for 28 F16 fighter planes Monday.
71.7 7 okay XIE19970226.0193 Hermon in the Golan Heights. Netanyahu told Clinton that Israel opposes U.S. sale of another 100 F16 war planes to Saudi Arabia. He warned that the sales will change the balance of power in the Middle East. He also told Clinton that the
71.7 7 okay XIE19970226.0193 Israel opposes U.S. sale of another 100 F16 war planes to Saudi Arabia.
71.7 7 okay XIE19970226.0193 Netanyahu told Clinton that Israel opposes U.S. sale of another 100 F16 war planes to Saudi Arabia
71.7 7 okay XIE19970226.0193 Netanyahu told Clinton that Israel opposes U.S. sale of another 100 F16 war planes to Saudi Arabia .
71.7 7 okay XIE19970226.0193 Netanyahu told Clinton that Israel opposes U.S. sale of another 100 F16 war planes to Saudi Arabia.
71.7 7 okay XIE19970226.0193 NETANYAHU TOLD CLINTON THAT ISRAEL OPPOSES U.S. SALE OF ANOTHER 100 F16 WAR PLANES TO SAUDI ARABIA
71.7 7 okay XIE19970226.0193 on Mt. Hermon in the Golan Heights.Netanyahu told Clinton that Israel opposes U.S. sale of another 100 F16 war planes to Saudi Arabia. He warned that the sales will change the balance of power in the Middle
72.7 1 vital APW20000530.0156 can never forget. The only way I was able to meet the Dalai Lama was through the kindness of the Indian people.''Around 800 movies a year come out of India. The center of the film industry is in Bombay, from which the name Bollywood is derived
72.7 1 vital NYT19990113.0372 For the past 30 years and more, Bollywood _ as this Bombay-based industry calls itself _ has been the one great holdout to the Hollywoodization of the planet: a vibrant national cinema cranking out an average of 800 films a year to a devoted domestic theater-going audience of more than 14 million per day.
72.7 1 vital NYT19990323.0102 Bollywood as Bombay is known to fans of Indian cinema is the capital of an industry produces some 800 feature films a year in several Indian languages
72.7 1 vital NYT19990323.0102 Bollywood, as Bombay is known to fans of Indian cinema, is the capital of an industry that produces some 800 feature films a year in several Indian languages.
72.7 1 vital NYT19990323.0102 BOLLYWOOD AS BOMBAY IS KNOWN TO FANS OF INDIAN CINEMA IS THE CAPITAL OF AN INDUSTRY THAT PRODUCES SOME 800 FEATURE FILMS A YR. IN SEVERAL INDIAN LANGUAGES
72.7 1 vital NYT19990323.0102 Bombay is known to fans of Indian cinema, is the capital of an industry that produces some 800 feature films a year in several Indian languages.
72.7 1 vital NYT19990323.0102 the capital of an industry that produces some 800 feature films a year in several Indian languages
72.7 1 vital NYT20000912.0091 SWISS-INDIA-FILMS (Lenk, Switzerland) _ Many of the 800 to 900 films produced each year by the Indian movie industry, which is sometimes called Bollywood, feature spectacularly scenic backgrounds that are filmed in faraway locations, typically Switzerland
72.7 1 vital NYT20000912.0091 SWISS-INDIA-FILMS (Lenk, Switzerland) _ Many of the 800 to 900 films produced each year by the Indian movie industry, which is sometimes called Bollywood, feature spectacularly scenic backgrounds that are filmed in faraway locations, typically Switzerland.
72.7 1 vital NYT20000912.0138 Many of the 800 to 900 films produced each year by the Indian movie industry , which is sometimes called Bollywood , feature spectacularly scenic backgrounds that are filmed in faraway locations , typically Switzerland .
72.7 1 vital NYT20000912.0138 Many of the 800 to 900 films produced each year by the Indian movie industry, which is sometimes called Bollywood, feature spectacularly scenic backgrounds that are filmed in faraway locations, typically Switzerland. By Elizabeth Olson.FAMOUS-FILM-REVIEW
72.7 1 vital NYT20000912.0138 SWISS-INDIA-FILMS (Lenk, Switzerland) _ Many of the 800 to 900 films produced each year by the Indian movie industry, which is sometimes called Bollywood, feature spectacularly scenic backgrounds that are filmed in faraway locations, typically Switzerland.
72.7 1 vital NYT20000912.0140 SWISS-INDIA-FILMS (Lenk, Switzerland) _ Many of the 800 to 900 films produced each year by the Indian movie industry, which is sometimes called Bollywood, feature spectacularly scenic backgrounds that are filmed in faraway locations, typically Switzerland.
72.7 1 vital NYT20000912.0140 SWISS-INDIA-FILMS Lenk, Switzerland _ Many of the 800 to 900 films produced each year by the Indian movie industry, which is sometimes called Bollywood, feature spectacularly scenic backgrounds that are filmed in faraway locations, typically Switzerland.
72.7 1 vital NYT20000913.0038 Many of the 800 to 900 films produced each year by the Indian movie industry, which is sometimes called Bollywood, feature spectacularly scenic backgrounds that are filmed in faraway locations, typically Switzerland
72.7 1 vital NYT20000913.0038 SWISS - INDIA - FILMS ( Lenk , Switzerland ) _ Many of the 800 to 900 films produced each year by the Indian movie industry , which is sometimes called Bollywood , feature spectacularly scenic backgrounds that are filmed in faraway locations , typically Switzerland .
72.7 1 vital NYT20000913.0038 SWISS-INDIA-FILMS (Lenk, Switzerland) - Many of the 800 to 900 films produced each year by the Indian movie industry, which is sometimes called Bollywood, feature spectacularly scenic backgrounds that are filmed in faraway locations, typically Switzerland.
72.7 2 vital NYT20000811.0152 television production houses, such as sony entertainment and star tv, pay huge sums to buy the rights of bollywood favorites.
72.7 2 vital NYT20000811.0152 Television production houses, such as Sony Entertainment and Star TV, pay huge sums to buy the rights of Bollywood favorites.
72.7 2 vital NYT20000814.0178 pay huge sums to buy the rights of Bollywood favorites
72.7 2 vital NYT20000814.0178 Television production houses , such as Sony Entertainment and Star TV , pay huge sums to buy the rights of Bollywood favorites .
72.7 2 vital NYT20000814.0178 Television production houses, such as Sony Entertainment and Star TV, pay huge sums to buy the rights of Bollywood favorites.
72.7 2 vital NYT20000814.0178 Television production houses such as Sony Entertainment Star TV pay huge sums to buy the rights of Bollywood favorites
72.7 2 vital NYT20000814.0178 TELEVISION PRODUCTION HOUSES SUCH AS SONY ENTERTAINMENT & STAR TV PAY HUGE SUMS TO BUY THE RIGHTS OF BOLLYWOOD FAVORITES
72.7 3 okay NYT20000718.0143 even has become a cultural center for other cultures. In June, the best and brightest of ``Bollywood'' - the Indian version of Hollywood - flocked to the Millennium Dome for the Indian version of the Oscars.With Britons, ``Bollywood'' takes a backseat only to Hollywood. A new 30-screen cineplex is dedicating six screens to Bollywood.Three Bollywood movies, known as extravagant productions of epic lengths and lavish musical interludes, entered the United Kingdom's top 10 list this year.Mambo Sharman, one of the Bollywood awards organizers, said he was amazed at this trend. ``Often I go past a cinema in London and look at the queues for Bollywood films and there are as many white faces as Indians,'' he said in a recent interview.
72.7 3 okay NYT20000718.0143 through the windows at the white world. Now I know that white kids are looking through mine, wanting to join in with this energy.''London even has become a cultural center for other cultures. In June, the best and brightest of ``Bollywood'' - the Indian version of Hollywood - flocked to the Millennium Dome for the Indian version of the Oscars.With Britons, ``Bollywood'' takes a backseat only to Hollywood. A new 30-screen cineplex is dedicating six screens to Bollywood.Three Bollywood movies, known as extravagant productions of epic lengths and lavish musical interludes, entered the United Kingdom's top 10 list this year.Mambo Sharman, one of the Bollywood awards organizers, said he was amazed at this trend. ``Often I go past a cinema in London and look at the queues for Bollywood films and there are as many white faces as Indians,'' he said in a recent interview. ``It makes me feel guilty for not going as often as I should myself.''Madame Tussaud's, the venerable British waxworks museum, soon will add its first ever Bollywood display. And Andrew Lloyd Webber, the superstar British musical machine with a keen sense of the popular, is preparing to stage Bombay Dreams, a new musical set in Bollywood.While it is an exaggeration to say non-whites now dominate the London entertainment scene, the ethnic variety is nevertheless remarkable. A number of black and Asian comedians _ notably Nina Wadia and Meera Syal _ have become household names.Many young Britons are plugged in to
72.7 6 okay NYT19990113.0372 OCT 2004 A BOLLYWOOD VERSION OF JANE AUSTEN'S PRIDE & PREJUDICE RECEIVED ITS WORLD PREMIERE ON MON. AN ALL-SINGING ALL-DANCING AFFAIR SET IN INDIA LONDON & LOS
72.7 7 okay APW20000530.0156 (ap) -- hollywood star richard gere was honored by bollywood at an awards ceremony for some of the top stars in india.
72.7 7 okay APW20000530.0156 Bollywood Honors Richard Gere UNIONDALE, N.Y.( AP) -- Hollywood star Richard Gere was honored by Bollywood at an awards ceremony for some of the top stars in India.
72.7 7 okay APW20000530.0156 Hollywood star Richard Gere was honored by Bollywood
72.7 7 okay APW20000530.0156 Hollywood star Richard Gere was honored by Bollywood at an awards ceremony for some of the top stars in India
72.7 7 okay APW20000530.0156 Hollywood star Richard Gere was honored by Bollywood at an awards ceremony for some of the top stars in India .
72.7 7 okay APW20000530.0156 Hollywood star Richard Gere was honored by Bollywood at an awards ceremony for some of the top stars in India.
72.7 7 okay APW20000530.0156 Hollywood star Richard Gere was honored by Bollywood at an awards ceremony for some of the top stars in India. Thousands of fans of India's
72.7 7 okay APW20000530.0156 Hollywood star Richard Gere was honored by Bollywood at an awards ceremony for some of the top stars in India.Thousands of fans of India's gigantic
72.7 7 okay APW20000530.0156 Hollywood star Richard Gere was honored by Bollywood at an awards ceremony for some of the top stars in India.Thousands of fans of India's gigantic film industry filled the seats at Nassau Coliseum on Saturday night to pay homage to their favorite actors, actresses, musicians and singers at the Zee Gold Bollywood Awards. Among those honored were actor Anil Kapoor, actress Aishwarya Rai and Gere.Gere was honored with the ''Man of Conscience'' Award for his efforts to promote Tibet's freedom from Chinese rule. The Dalai Lama, Tibet's spiritual leader,
72.7 7 okay APW20000530.0156 UNIONDALE , N.Y. ( AP ) - - Hollywood star Richard Gere was honored by Bollywood at an awards ceremony for some of the top stars in India .
72.7 7 okay APW20000530.0156 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -- Hollywood star Richard Gere was honored by Bollywood at an awards ceremony for some of the top stars in India.
72.7 7 okay APW20000530.0156 UNIONDALE N.Y. - HOLLYWOOD STAR RICHARD GERE WAS HONORED BY BOLLYWOOD AT AN AWARDS CEREMONY FOR SOME OF THE TOP STARS IN INDIA
72.7 8 okay NYT19990323.0102 For Hollywood , poaching Indian film talent and learning from Bollywood 's efficient , low - cost production techniques may become an economic necessity , as American movie - making costs soar .
72.7 8 okay NYT19990323.0102 For Hollywood, poaching Indian film talent and learning from Bollywood's efficient, low-cost production techniques may become an economic necessity, as American movie-making costs soar
72.7 8 okay NYT19990323.0102 For Hollywood, poaching Indian film talent and learning from Bollywood's efficient, low-cost production techniques may become an economic necessity, as American movie-making costs soar.
72.7 9 okay NYT19990323.0102 Few Americans have even heard of Bollywood
72.7 9 okay NYT19990323.0102 Few Americans have even heard of Bollywood .
72.7 9 okay NYT19990323.0102 Few Americans have even heard of Bollywood.
73.7 1 vital APW19980609.1668 US-VIAGRA, Viagra deaths climb to 16
73.7 1 vital APW19980609.1668 WASHINGTON _ Deaths of American men who took the wildly popular impotence pill Viagra have climbed to 16, including seven men who reportedly died during or after sex.
73.7 1 vital APW19980812.0418 Some 130 Americans who took Viagra have died since the drug hit the market last spring, the majority from heart attacks, the FDA said Tuesday.
73.7 1 vital APW19980827.0012 There have been at least 39 deaths among Viagra users in the United States, but the cause of death is not known for 13 of these patients, and key medical information is missing for some others.
73.7 1 vital APW19981124.1419 Some 130 Americans who took Viagra have died since the drug hit the market last spring , the majority from heart attacks
73.7 1 vital APW19981124.1419 Some 130 Americans who took Viagra have died since the drug hit the market last spring, the majority from heart attacks, the FDA said Tuesday.
73.7 1 vital APW19981124.1419 WASHINGTON (AP) _ The U.S. Food and Drug Administration issued new warnings about the popular impotence drug Viagra, saying that doctors should be cautious about prescribing it to whole groups of men, including those who recently had heart attacks or have very high blood pressure. Some 130 Americans who took Viagra have died since the drug hit the market last spring, the majority from heart attacks, the FDA said Tuesday. There's no proof Viagra caused the deaths, the FDA stressed.
73.7 1 vital NYT19980722.0037 pfizer's viagra used by 39 who died; fda still says drug safe
73.7 1 vital NYT19980722.0037 PFIZER'S VIAGRA USED BY 39 WHO DIED; FDA STILL SAYS DRUG SAFE
73.7 1 vital NYT19980826.0395 At least 69 Americans taking Viagra, the impotence medication, died
73.7 1 vital NYT19981022.0220 Such fears were fanned when the US Food and Drug Administration reported last summer that at least 69 men taking Viagra died during its first four months on the market.
73.7 2 vital APW19980820.1218 Viagra should not be used by heart patients
73.7 2 vital APW19980915.0408 manufacturer, the New York-based pharmaceutical company Pfizer Inc, will have to include a leaflet in all packets explaining that the blue, diamond-shaped pills should not be used by adult males with severe heart or liver problems or patients taking drugs containing nitrates.
73.7 2 vital APW19980915.0408 Viagra's manufacturer the New York - based pharmaceutical company Pfizer Inc will have to include a leaflet in all packets explaining the blue diamond - shaped pills should not be used by adult males with severe heart liver problems patients taking drugs containing nitrates
73.7 2 vital APW19981012.0432 The FDA-required labeling warns that Viagra should not be used by heart patients who are taking nitroglycerin or other nitrate drugs.
73.7 2 vital APW19981124.1419 _Doctors should be cautious about prescribing Viagra to men who had a heart attack, stroke or life-threatening arrhythmia in the last six months, or who have significantly low blood pressure, significantly high blood pressure _ greater than 170/110, a history of cardiac failure or unstable angina or the eye disease retinitis pigmentosa.
73.7 2 vital APW19981124.1419 The U.S. Food and Drug Administration issued new warnings about the popular impotence drug Viagra, saying that doctors should be cautious about prescribing it to whole groups of men, including those who recently had heart attacks or have very high blood pressure.
73.7 2 vital APW19981124.1419 WASHINGTON (AP) _ The U.S. Food and Drug Administration issued new warnings about the popular impotence drug Viagra, saying that doctors should be cautious about prescribing it to whole groups of men, including those who recently had heart attacks or have very high blood pressure. Some 130 Americans who took Viagra have died since the drug hit the market last spring, the majority from heart attacks, the FDA said Tuesday. There's no proof Viagra caused the deaths, the FDA stressed.
73.7 2 vital APW19981228.1111 How does online drug ordering work?Customers first type their credit-card information into a computer.They're typically asked to waive the site's liability if they experience health problems. Then they fill out a questionnaire of health information.The Viagra sites alone differ dramatically in what health questions they ask, and what prices they charge.One site asks one question only: Do you take nitroglycerin or other ``nitrates''? Taking Viagra with those drugs can kill. But other health problems, including heart disease, recent heart attacks or abnormal blood pressure, also can make Viagra risky. Another site asks about those additional health problems, including whether would-be Viagra users recently had a ``myocardial infarction'' _ a heart attack.U.S. sites typically charge a ``consultation fee'' for a doctor to read those questionnaires, an effort to fulfill requirements that only doctors prescribe medication. The sites waive that fee if the doctor denies the customer the drug. If the drug is shipped, the customer pays the consultation fee, anywhere from dlrs 35 to dlrs 85, plus the drug's cost _ at one U.S. site, dlrs 105 for 10 Viagra pills.Foreign sites typically say they don't require a prescription _ hence no consultation fee and fewer health questions. One Viagra site advertises a trial-run of just two Viagra tablets for dlrs 58. Another advertises 30 Viagra pills for dlrs 620.Viagra typically sells in regular U.S. pharmacies for dlrs 8 to dlrs 10 a pill
73.7 2 vital APW20000315.0028 heart patients who take nitroglycerin for chest pain are warned not since the combination can trigger a dangerous drop in blood pressure to use Viagra
73.7 2 vital APW20000411.0030 Viagra's big risk is a deadly interaction when taken by men using nitrate-containing heart medicine.
73.7 2 vital NYT19980702.0347 The label for Viagra says it should not be used by people taking organic nitrates like nitroglycerin, which is often used to treat angina, or chest pain, caused by clogged arteries.
73.7 2 vital NYT19980820.0499 '' Viagra's label warns against prescribing the drug to people who are taking heart medicine containing nitrates because of the potential for developing life-threatening low blood pressure.
73.7 2 vital NYT19980820.0499 Viagra's label warns against prescribing the drug to people who are taking heart medicine containing nitrates because of the potential for developing life-threatening low blood pressure.
73.7 2 vital NYT19981012.0123 those taking nitroglycerine suffering from severe heart disease should not take Viagra
73.7 3 okay NYT19991018.0373 A LOBBYIST FOR PFIZER THE CO. THAT MAKES VIAGRA TOLD U.S. NEWSWORLD REPORT THAT DOLE RECEIVED $45000 A WEEK WHILE HIS VIAGRA ADS WERE ON TV
73.7 4 okay APW19981105.1539 After initial hesitation, three other Arab countries Bahrain, Kuwait and the United Arab approved the sale of Viagra this year.
73.7 4 okay APW19981224.0294 After initial hesitation, three other Arab countries _ Bahrain, Kuwait and the United Arab _ approved the sale of Viagra this year.
73.7 4 okay APW19981224.0294 three other Arab countries Bahrain,Kuwait and the United Arab approved this year after initial hesitation the sale of Viagra
73.7 5 okay APW19980812.0190 Pfizer Inc., which makes Viagra, said many other insurers were covering the drug.
73.7 5 okay NYT19980619.0062 the HMO would provide at least limited coverage to help certain patients.Several other HMOs have adopted rules limiting Viagra coverage to six pills or so each month. About half of state-run Medicaid programs provide Viagra benefits. Standard Medicare coverage doesn't include any self-administered drugs, although some HMO plans have been extending Viagra benefits that generally match what's being offered through commercial plans.Viagra is the only FDA-approved pill affected by the new Kaiser policy. But at least two other potential impotence treatments
73.7 5 okay NYT19980619.0505 WellPoint, which operates the Blue Cross of California HMO and preferred provider organization, has not only covered Viagra since its April launch by drug maker Pfizer Inc., but also pays for suppositories and several other drugs on the market to treat impotence.
73.7 5 okay NYT19980801.0079 When Viagra, produced by Pfizer Inc., became available this spring as a treatment for male impotency, many health plans moved to cover prescriptions for it.
73.7 5 okay NYT19981117.0056 The thrill appears to be gone, at least for many early users of Viagra.In April and May, when Viagra was still the hot new prescription, Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield was paying for nearly 4,000 claims per month to Ohio patients who wanted the anti-impotence drug.But Viagra sales have cooled considerably in recent months, thanks to a drop-off in media attention, a fear of side effects, an insurance coverage crackdown and disappointing results for some patients.Anthem, one of the Dayton area's largest health insurers, is now reimbursing fewer than 1,000 Viagra claims per month, mirroring an international plunge in sales. Last month, Pfizer Inc. reported Viagra sales of $141 million worldwide for the third quarter _ about a third of Viagra's $411 million sales in the second quarter.Dr. Larry Litscher, a Dayton urologist and a faculty member of Wright State University School of Medicine, isn't surprised. He says Viagra could never have lived up to its early hype as the first oral medication for impotence.``You had to be living in a cave at the time not to have heard about Viagra,'' he said. ``The result is that every man who ever had a problem (with impotence) asked for the drug when it first came out,'' whether it might work for him or not.Many patients were soon disappointed with
73.7 6 okay APW19990307.0020 And most plans have labeled Viagra a lifestyle drug, which does little to improve health of most men.
73.7 6 okay NYT19980619.0324 Aetna cited in refusing to cover prescriptions for Viagra the " primarily recreational/lifestyle use and abuse of this drug "
73.7 6 okay NYT19980619.0324 In refusing to cover prescriptions for Viagra, Aetna cited the "primarily recreational / lifestyle use and ab use of this drug."
73.7 7 okay APW19980602.1399 Some of the side - effects of Viagra , reputed to be the first oral drug to treat erectile dysfunctions include headaches , a flushed face and ` blue vision ' purportedly caused by overuse .
73.7 7 okay APW19980602.1399 Some of the side-effects of Viagra, reputed to be the first oral drug to treat erectile dysfunctions include headaches, a flushed face and `blue vision' purportedly caused by overuse
73.7 7 okay APW19980602.1399 Some of the side-effects of Viagra, reputed to be the first oral drug to treat erectile dysfunctions include headaches, a flushed face and 'blue vision' purportedly caused by overuse.
73.7 7 okay APW19980626.0354 vision and headache problems, Viagra's side effects include an incompatibility with some heart drugs.
73.7 7 okay APW19980915.0624 Besides potential vision and headache problems, Viagra's side effects include an incompatibility with some heart drugs.
73.7 7 okay APW19981124.1419 It also can cause vision problems. But added to Viagra's label were warnings that: _The FDA has received reports of heart attacks, sudden cardiac deaths and hypertension among Viagra users. _Doctors should be cautious about prescribing Viagra to men who had a heart attack, stroke or life-threatening arrhythmia in the last six months, or who have significantly low blood pressure, significantly high blood pressure _ greater than 170/110, a history of cardiac failure or unstable angina or the eye disease retinitis pigmentosa.
73.7 7 okay NYT19980820.0499 can lead to rapid degeneration of the retina. The petition urged the FDA to determine whether repeated use of Viagra could cause such deterioration.Public Citizen contends that questions exist because Viagra was rushed to market last March in response to publicity
73.7 8 okay APW19981012.0537 The wildly popular Viagra is designed to increase nitric oxide's effect
73.7 8 okay APW19981012.0537 The wildly popular Viagra is designed to increase nitric oxide's effect.
73.7 8 okay NYT19990305.0263 Viagra, also known as sildenafil, works by enhancing the effects of nitric oxide, thereby increasing blood flow to the genitals.
73.7 9 okay APW19980701.1159 In addition, the FDA should warn doctors to check whether a man's impotence is a side effect of one of more than 60 other drugs known to cause sexual dysfunction before they prescribe Viagra, a $10-a-pill therapy that can cause its own side effects, Wolfe said.
74.7 1 okay NYT20000710.0088 a form of storytelling.''So does Kelley Hall, who teaches courses on comics and society at DePauw University in Greencastle, Ind. Hall has read a novelization of X-Men and feels it has ``a good
74.7 1 okay NYT20000710.0088 got the nod. "Sometimes comics don't get much respect," Arad said. "But these filmmakers respect them as a form of storytelling.". So does Kelley Hall, who teaches courses on comics and society at DePauw University in Greencastle, Ind.
74.7 1 okay NYT20000710.0088 Hall, who teaches courses on comics and society at DePauw University in Greencastle, Ind.
74.7 1 okay NYT20000710.0088 So does Kelley Hall, who teaches courses on comics and society at DePauw University in Greencastle, Ind. Hall has read a novelization of en and feels it has ``a good sense of capturing the comics' social themes.''
74.7 1 okay NYT20000710.0088 who teaches courses on comics and society at depauw university in greencastle
74.7 2 okay NYT19990228.0125 one chance to be a father, and I'm losing it.''Bode grew up in Hawarden, Iowa, where his family owned a small dairy that went under when milk bottles gave way to cartons. He earned a doctorate in political science from the University of North Carolina and taught at Michigan State and the State University of New York at Binghamton before moving into journalism. Soon after his epiphany in Boston, he returned to academia, to build a broadcast journalism program at DePauw University and to raise his family in Greencastle, Ind.They were not immediately grateful. ``I was on a bike ride with my 11-year-old, and she's crying. Finally, she says, `Dad, I think it's a big comedown to go
74.7 3 okay NYT19990818.0318 depauw university said wednesday that it had received $128 million in stocks, one of the largest gifts bestowed on an american university, from the estate of two former students who never graduated from depauw.
74.7 3 okay NYT19990818.0318 DePauw University said Wednesday that it had received $128 million in stocks, one of the largest gifts bestowed on an American university, from the estate of two former students who never graduated from DePauw.
74.7 3 okay NYT19990818.0318 DePauw University said Wednesday that it had received $ 128 million in stocks , one of the largest gifts bestowed on an American university , from the estate of two former students who never graduated from DePauw .
74.7 3 okay NYT19990818.0318 DePauw University said Wednesday that it had received $ 128 million in stocks, one of the largest gifts bestowed on an American university, from the estate of two former students who never graduated from DePauw.
74.7 3 okay NYT19990818.0318 DePauw University said Wednesday that it had received $128 million in stocks , one of the largest gifts bestowed on an American university , from the estate of two former students who never graduated from DePauw .
74.7 3 okay NYT19990818.0318 DePauw University said Wednesday that it had received $128 million in stocks, one of the largest gifts bestowed on an American university, from the estate of two former students who never graduated from DePauw
74.7 3 okay NYT19990818.0318 DePauw University said Wednesday that it had received $128 million in stocks, one of the largest gifts bestowed on an American university, from the estate of two former students who never graduated from DePauw.
74.7 3 okay NYT19990818.0318 DePauw University said Wednesday that it had received $128 million in stocks, one of the largest gifts bestowed on an American university, from the estate of two former students who never graduated from DePauw.The donors, Philip Holton and Ruth Clark, met at DePauw in 1925 as members of the class of 1929, but left two years later. Holton transferred to the University of Illinois because it had an engineering program that DePauw lacked, and Miss Clark dropped out to be with him.They were married in 1930 and, according to DePauw president Robert Bottoms, always felt a strong connection to the university.Holton went on to become president and chief executive of Inland Container Corp., a corrugated box company in
74.7 3 okay NYT19990818.0318 DePauw University said Wednesday that it had received $128 million in stocks, one of the largest gifts bestowed on an American university, from the estate of two former students who never graduated from DePauw.The donors, Philip Holton and Ruth Clark, met at DePauw in 1925 as members of the class of 1929, but left two years later. Holton transferred to the University of Illinois because it had an engineering program that DePauw lacked, and Miss Clark dropped out to be with him.They were married in 1930 and, according to DePauw president Robert Bottoms, always felt a strong connection to the university.Holton went on to become president and chief executive of Inland Container Corp., a corrugated box company in Indianapolis, in 1963, before becoming its vice chairman in 1970. He retired in 1975.It was around this time that Holton first began writing an annual letter to the university, expressing a desire to create scholarships for Midwestern students with a small trust that he intended to leave to DePauw after he and his wife had died, Bottoms said.The couple's only child, Jane, died in 1974 at the age of 38. She had no children.DePauw, a liberal arts institution in Greencastle, in west-central Indiana, has an enrollment of 2,334. Although the gift ranks among the 10 largest to an American university, it is dwarfed by the gift believed to lead that list: $300 million in stock from the Ingram Charitable Fund to Vanderbilt University last year.When Bottoms became president of DePauw in 1986, he said Holton estimated the value of the trust at about $1.5 million.After Holton died in 1995, a month shy of his 88th birthday, the trust reverted to his wife. When she died in 1997, at 90, the university was told that the trust was worth about $18 million, Bottoms said.Soon after, though, Bottoms said he was stunned to learn that DePauw had been named as the beneficiary of half of the Holtons' estate, much of it invested in Time-Warner stock that Holton had first received when his company was bought by Time Inc. in 1978, before being spun off in 1983.At the time of Mrs. Holton's death, the full estate was valued at $125 million, Bottoms said.But in the two years it has taken to transfer half of the estate to DePauw, the value of Time-Warner stock has climbed, doubling the estate's value.The university's share, Bottoms said, was ultimately $128 million _ enough to pay for 75 scholarships a year.The scholarships are to be awarded on the basis of need, as well as merit, to students from Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Ohio
74.7 3 okay NYT19990818.0318 received $128 million in stocks, one of the largest gifts bestowed on an American university, from two former students who never graduated
74.7 3 okay NYT19990818.0318 University said Wednesday that it had received $128 million in stocks, one of the largest gifts bestowed on an American university, from the estate of two former students who never graduated from DePauw.
74.7 4 okay NYT19980728.0404 INDIANA ASBURY COLLEGE CHANGED ITS NAME TO DEPAUW UNIVERSITY IN THE 1870'S AFTER WA. C. DEPAUW DONATED A VERY GENEROUS $600000 TO THE UNIVERSITY
74.7 5 okay APW20000426.0074 a 2 -LCB- -year study by DePauw University 's Russell J. Compton Center for Peace and Justice
74.7 5 okay APW20000426.0074 But a 2{-year study by DePauw University's Russell J. Compton Center for Peace and Justice released Tuesday claims a racist group called the Brotherhood has operated for the past decade at Putnamville Correctional Facility
74.7 5 okay APW20000426.0074 But a 2{-year study by DePauw University's Russell J. Compton Center for Peace and Justice released Tuesday claims a racist group called the Brotherhood has operated for the past decade at Putnamville Correctional Facility, a medium
74.7 5 okay APW20000426.0074 But a 2 { - year study by DePauw University 's Russell J. Compton Center for Peace and Justice released Tuesday claims a racist group called the Brotherhood has operated for the past decade at Putnamville Correctional Facility , a medium - security prison about 40 miles west of Indianapolis .
74.7 5 okay APW20000426.0074 But a 2{-year study by DePauw University's Russell J. Compton Center for Peace and Justice released Tuesday claims a racist group called the Brotherhood has operated for the past decade at Putnamville Correctional Facility, a medium-security prison about 40 miles west of Indianapolis
74.7 5 okay APW20000426.0074 But a 2{-year study by DePauw University's Russell J. Compton Center for Peace and Justice released Tuesday claims a racist group called the Brotherhood has operated for the past decade at Putnamville Correctional Facility, a medium-security prison about 40 miles west of Indianapolis.
74.7 5 okay APW20000426.0074 such a group exists, said Mel Carraway, the police agency's superintendent.But a 2{-year study by DePauw University's Russell J. Compton Center for Peace and Justice released Tuesday claims a racist group called the Brotherhood has operated
74.7 5 okay APW20000426.0074 year study by DePauw University's Russell J. Compton Center for Peace and Justice released Tuesday claims a racist group called the Brotherhood has operated for the past decade at Putnamville Correctional Facility, a medium-security prison about 40 miles west of Indianapolis.
74.7 6 okay APW19990121.0179 At DePauw, the younger Pulliam became president of the Society of Professional Journalists, then known by the Greek letters Sigma Delta Chi, which was co-founded at DePauw by his father 25 years earlier.
74.7 6 okay APW19990121.0179 the younger Pulliam became president of the Society of Professional Journalists then known by the Greek letters Sigma Delta Chi was co - founded at DePauw by Eugene C. Pulliam's father 25 years earlier
74.7 6 okay APW19990121.0179 to Indiana after his father purchased the Franklin Evening Star, and the younger Pulliam got his first newspaper job as a grade school boy delivering papers for the Lebanon Reporter, which his father also purchased, and The News.Later, during summer vacation from study at DePauw University, he earned 5 cents an item writing news briefs for The Reporter.Eugene C. Pulliam by that time had began buying and selling newspapers all over the country and would own at least 50 during his lifetime.At DePauw, the younger Pulliam became president of the Society of Professional Journalists, then known by the Greek letters Sigma Delta Chi, which was co-founded at DePauw by his father 25 years earlier.After graduating in 1935, Pulliam joined United Press, which later became United Press International, working in the news service's bureaus in Chicago, Detroit and Buffalo, N.Y.He returned to Indianapolis in 1936 to become news director
74.7 7 okay NYT19991009.0204 a pregame tailgate party and a postgame celebration around a game against Division III rival DePauw. "While there are some who would swear to the contrary, I did not see the 1899 Sewanee football team play in person," Penn State
74.7 8 okay NYT19980728.0404 INDIANA ASBURY COLLEGE CHANGED ITS NAME TO DEPAUW UNIVERSITY IN THE 1870'S AFTER WA. C. DEPAUW DONATED A VERY GENEROUS $600000 TO THE UNIVERSITY
74.7 9 vital NYT19980728.0404 allows students to keep 100 percent of outside scholarships
74.7 9 vital NYT19980728.0404 institutions, like Rhodes College in Tennessee, DePauw University in Indiana and Bucknell University in Pennsylvania, say they allow students to keep 100 percent of outside scholarships, although those who receive federal aid, like a Stafford Loan, cannot under federal law keep other scholarships that exceed their financial needs.
74.7 9 vital NYT19980728.0404 its own method and rationale for dealing with outside awards. Some institutions, like Rhodes College in Tennessee, DePauw University in Indiana and Bucknell University in Pennsylvania, say they allow students to keep 100 percent of outside scholarships, although those who receive federal
74.7 9 vital NYT19980728.0404 Some institutions like Rhodes College in Tennessee DePauw University in Indiana and Bucknell University in Pennsylvania say the Byzantine world allow students to keep 100 percent of outside scholarships although those receive federal aid like a Stafford Loan cannot under federal law keep other scholarships exceed the Byzantine world's financial needs
74.7 9 vital NYT19980728.0404 Some institutions, like Rhodes College in Tennessee, DePauw University in Indiana and Bucknell University in Pennsylvania, say they allow students to keep 100 percent of outside scholarships, although those
74.7 9 vital NYT19980728.0404 Some institutions , like Rhodes College in Tennessee , DePauw University in Indiana and Bucknell University in Pennsylvania , say they allow students to keep 100 percent of outside scholarships , although those who receive federal aid , like a Stafford Loan , can not under federal law keep other scholarships that exceed their financial needs .
74.7 9 vital NYT19980728.0404 Some institutions , like Rhodes College in Tennessee , DePauw University in Indiana and Bucknell University in Pennsylvania , say they allow students to keep 100 percent of outside scholarships , although those who receive federal aid , like a Stafford Loan , cannot under federal law keep other scholarships that exceed their financial needs .
74.7 9 vital NYT19980728.0404 Some institutions, like Rhodes College in Tennessee, DePauw University in Indiana and Bucknell University in Pennsylvania, say they allow students to keep 100 percent of outside scholarships, although those who receive federal aid, like a Stafford Loan, cannot under federal law keep other scholarships that exceed their financial needs
74.7 9 vital NYT19980728.0404 Some institutions, like Rhodes College in Tennessee, DePauw University in Indiana and Bucknell University in Pennsylvania, say they allow students to keep 100 percent of outside scholarships, although those who receive federal aid, like a Stafford Loan, cannot under federal law keep other scholarships that exceed their financial needs.
75.8 1 vital APW19990126.0239 Merck , the world 's largest drug company , led the way in sales growth with a 21 percent jump in the fourth quarter .
75.8 1 vital APW19990318.0145 Merck is the world 's largest drug company
75.8 1 vital APW19991021.0196 Merck, the world's largest drug company, led the way in sales growth with a 21 percent jump in the fourth quarter.
75.8 1 vital NYT19981105.0435 stocks into which investors pumped money Thursday was Merck & Co., the world's biggest pharmaceutical manufacturer, whose stock gained 3 11/16 to close at a record 142 a share after the firm offered a money-back guarantee to patients using its top-selling cholesterol drug, Zocor.
75.8 1 vital NYT19981201.0448 Aventis will be the world 's second - leading pharmaceutical maker behind Merck Co. and the globe 's top seller of agricultural products .
75.8 1 vital XIE19960327.0147 The US 's Merck & Co. , Ltd , the world 's largest pharmaceutical company , intends to increase its investment in the lucrative China market .
75.8 1 vital XIE19960327.0147 The US's Merck & Co., Ltd, the world's largest pharmaceutical company, intends to increase its investment in the lucrative China market.
75.8 1 vital XIE19960327.0147 The US's Merck & Co., Ltd, the world's largest pharmaceutical company, intends to increase its investment in the lucrative China market.In 1992, the company set up Merck Sharp & Dohme (China) Ltd. in Hong Kong in a bid to help Merck increase its share of the China market.Merck, which has offices in Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, and Shenyang, had 16 million US dollars in
75.8 2 okay NYT19980616.0347 Merck could stay the course and sink the $4 billion into research and development, on which it spent $1.68 billion last year.
75.8 2 okay NYT19980616.0347 Merck spent $1.68 billion last year on development
75.8 3 okay XIE20000528.0102 Merck has experience finding new uses for established drugs.
75.8 4 okay XIE19960327.0147 Now the company has established subsidiaries in China, Malaysia, the Republic of Korea and Singapore, and Taiwan and Hong Kong regions.
75.8 5 okay APW20000710.0026 Bill Gates' charity and the pharmaceutical giant Merck announced plans Monday to give tens of millions of dollars to help Botswana fight its crippling AIDS epidemic.
75.8 5 okay APW20000710.0026 DURBAN, South Africa ( AP ) -- Bill Gates' charity and the pharmaceutical giant Merck announced plans Monday to give tens of millions of dollars to help Botswana fight its crippling AIDS epidemic.
75.8 5 okay APW20000710.0044 Merck & Co. said it will match the donation in Botswana, mostly by providing AIDS drugs.
75.8 5 okay APW20000710.0068 Pharmaceutical giant Merck and Co. announced Monday it would join the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation in donating $100 million worth of medicine and money to help fight AIDS in Botswana, where nearly 36 percent of adults are infected.
75.8 6 okay APW19990125.0320 NEW YORK (AP)-- Shares of drugmaker Merck & Co. continued downward Monday due to investor disappointment over a research setback involving an experimental antidepressant.Merck disclosed Friday that it was delaying the final stage of testing for the drug, known as MK-869, after small human studies showed it offered no improvement compared with a dummy pill. Merck shares fell $7.31 1/4 after the announcement Friday. On Monday, CIBC Oppenheimer downgraded the firm's investment rating on Merck from a strong buy to a buy. The stock dropped another $1.50 Monday to $137.50 in the New York Stock Exchange trading.Some analysts had hoped MK-869, would have helped protect Merck from the rash of patent expirations involving its major drugs in the next three years. The expirations will likely cause a flood of cheaper generic medicines and erode Merck's sales.MK-869 was also expected to shake up the $7 billion antidepressant market, now dominated by Eli Lilly's Prozac and Pfizer's Zoloft.Merck, based in Whitehouse Station, N.J., said it was evaluating its options related to MK-869. Merck initially expected to start final stage of human testing this year. Those plans have now been placed on hold.``This delay is clearly a major negative for Merck's stock,'' said Mariola Haggar, analyst with Deutsche Bank Securities.The problem with MK-869 places more pressure on Merck's other expected blockbuster, Vioxx, a drug for pain relief, she said. The Food and Drug Administration is expected to approve Vioxx later this year.Merck said it still plans to move ahead with studies to use MK-869 to help prevent nausea in chemotherapy patients
75.8 6 okay APW19990125.0320 some analysts had hoped MK-869 would have helped protect Merck from the rash of patent expirations Merck from the rash of patent expirations 's major drugs
75.8 6 okay NYT19990802.0355 would have helped protect Merck from the rash of patent expirations involving its major drugs in the next three years.
75.8 7 okay APW19990524.0212 NEW YORK (AP)-- Merck &AMP; Co. made a $5.2 billion profit last year on nearly $27 billion in sales.
75.8 7 okay APW19990524.0212 NEW YORK (AP)-- Merck Co. made a $5.2 billion profit last year on nearly $27 billion in sales.
75.8 8 okay XIE19960612.0075 a joint venture in east China 's Hangzhou city , which manufactures five kinds of pharmaceuticals invented by Merck
75.8 8 okay XIE19960612.0075 The US company also has a joint venture in east China's Hangzhou city, which manufactures five kinds of pharmaceuticals invented by Merck.
75.8 8 okay XIE19961003.0072 An American medicine company has donated a Chinese-version book on diseases affecting old people to health departments in Shanghai, China's largest city.Merck & Co., one of leading pharmaceutical research and production companies in the world, believes the book will help the elderly and medics effectively diagnose and treat diseases in old people.It is part of co-operation between Merck & Co. and China in medicine development and production, according to Raymond V Gilmarman, chairman and president of Merck & Co..He also said Merck & Co. is confident of China's potential market for medicines to treat diseases in old people.In China, about 20,000 people a day turn 60 years of age, and experts predicted that in 2030, one in every four Chinese people will be over 60.Merck & Co. has set up a pharmaceutical plant in Hangzhou and opened offices in Shanghai, Beijing, Guangzhou and other three cities
75.8 8 okay XIE19961003.0072 Merck &AMP; Co. has set up a pharmaceutical plant in Hangzhou and opened offices in Shanghai, Beijing, Guangzhou and other three cities.
75.8 8 okay XIE19961003.0072 Merck and Co. has set up a pharmaceutical plant in Hangzhou and opened offices in Shanghai, Beijing, Guangzhou and other three cities.
75.8 8 okay XIE19961003.0072 Merck & Co. has set up a pharmaceutical plant in Hangzhou and opened offices in Shanghai, Beijing, Guangzhou and other three cities
75.8 9 okay XIE19960612.0075 Merck, with its headquarters in New Jersey, the United States, has been at the forefront of developing and producing innovative vaccines for more than 100 years.
75.8 9 okay XIE19960612.0075 Merck with the region 's headquarters in New Jersey, the United States has been at the forefront of developing and producing innovative vaccines for more than 100 years
76.8 1 vital NYT19981116.0127 1944 _ Tacoma-born Bing Crosby is officially named No
76.8 1 vital NYT19981116.0127 '' 1944 _ Tacoma-born Bing Crosby is officially named No. 1 box-office star by Quigley Poll .
76.8 1 vital NYT19981116.0127 1944 _ Tacoma-born Bing Crosby is officially named No. 1 box-office star by Quigley Poll
76.8 1 vital NYT19981116.0127 1944 _ Tacoma-born Bing Crosby is officially named No. 1 box-office star by Quigley Poll.
76.8 1 vital NYT19981116.0127 birthplace: 1944, Tacoma-born Bing Crosby is officially named No. 1 box-office star by Quigley Poll.
76.8 1 vital NYT19981116.0127 Tacoma-born
76.8 2 okay APW19990112.0070 Douglas compared the event to the old Bing Crosby affair at Pebble Beach, which is now known as the ATT Classic -- only without the pros.
76.8 2 okay NYT19980725.0008 He confined his tournament play to sectionals and the occasional Bing Crosby Pro-Am, tying for third in the latter in 1974
76.8 2 okay NYT19990618.0187 ends several months of negotiations between the two groups over the sale of Pebble Beach, the legendary birthplace of the Bing Crosby Pro-Am Golf Tournament _ the ``Crosby Clambake,'' as some called it.
76.8 3 okay NYT20000327.0388 sites and all manner of related material.RAISING THE DEADGary Giddins , who is writing a biography of Bing Crosby for Little, Brown, told Talk magazine that his opinion of his subject changed as his research deepened.``When I set out, I believed that Bing Crosby was probably a son of a bitch. What I discovered was that he was a man of enormous decency
76.8 4 okay APW19991013.0186 died outside Madrid, Spain, at age 73
76.8 4 okay APW19991013.0186 In 1977, singer Bing Crosby died outside Madrid, Spain, at age
76.8 4 okay APW19991013.0186 In 1977, singer Bing Crosby died outside Madrid, Spain, at age 73
76.8 4 okay APW19991013.0186 singer Bing Crosby died outside Madrid, Spain, at age 73
76.8 5 okay NYT19980730.0387 Built in 1937 as the brainchild of crooner Bing Crosby, the Del Mar track is adjacent to the ocean, thus its trademark slogan of ``Where
76.8 5 okay NYT19980730.0387 BUILT IN 1937 AS THE BRAINCHILD OF CROONER BING CROSBY THE DEL MAR TRACK IS ADJACENT TO THE OCEAN THUS ITS TRADEMARK SLOGAN OF WHERE THE SURF MEETS THE TURF
76.8 6 okay APW19990629.0253 It was Mullin who galvanized Hollywood, first with Bing Crosby, into adopting magnetic tape recording and who deserves credit
76.8 6 okay NYT19990703.0027 Bing Crosby was impressed so financially with the quality of the tape 's sound and the ability to edit that he backed Mullin and Palmer recordings
76.8 6 okay NYT19990703.0027 Bing Crosby was so impressed with the quality of the tape's sound and, especially, the ability to edit recordings that he backed Mullin and
76.8 6 okay NYT19990703.0027 Bing Crosby was so impressed with the quality of the tape's sound and, especially, the ability to edit recordings that he backed Mullin and Palmer financially
76.8 6 okay NYT19990703.0027 Bing Crosby was so impressed with the quality of the tape's sound and, especially, the ability to edit recordings that he backed Mullin and Palmer financially.
76.8 7 okay NYT20000909.0237 An accomplished violist and vocal soloist, he would be remembered by some in Hollywood as the man who recorded popular songs with studio orchestras and then worked with a crooner from Spokane, Wash., named Bing Crosby who had difficulty reading music.
76.8 7 okay NYT20000909.0237 popular songs with studio orchestras and then worked with a crooner from Spokane, Wash., named Bing Crosby who had difficulty reading music.
76.8 7 okay NYT20000909.0237 who recorded popular songs with studio orchestras and then worked with a crooner from Spokane, Wash., named Bing Crosby who had difficulty reading music.One of the most famous of those songs, now a Crosby standard, was ``Pennies from Heaven.''Ferro's Songbird last flew May 3, 1960
76.8 8 okay NYT20000327.0388 " He was much more like the figure that everybody in the country assumed he was when he was alive than he's been made out to be since his death." Gary Crosby, son of Bing, who had written a memoir describing his father as ruthless and uncaring, admitted to Giddins that much of his book had been exaggerated, and that he - who was alcoholic when the book was written - couldn't remember much of it.
76.8 8 okay NYT20000327.0391 &UR; Gary Crosby &LR; , son of Bing, who had written a memoir describing his father as ruthless and uncaring, admitted to Giddins that much of his book had been exaggerated, and that he _ who was alcoholic when the book was written _ couldn't remember much of it.
77.8 1 vital NYT20000329.0452 Instead , the program works for the same reasons it helped George Foreman : it takes troubled youth out of ` ` the mean streets ' ' and places them in a safe and disciplined environment where they learn valuable skills .
77.8 2 vital APW19980928.1140 commercials for the `` George Foreman mean fat-reducing grilling machine
77.8 2 vital APW19980928.1140 foreman's blossoming career as a pitchman includes commercials for the ``george foreman mean fat-reducing grilling machine.
77.8 2 vital APW19980928.1140 Foreman's blossoming career as a pitchman includes commercials for the ``George Foreman mean fat-reducing grilling machine.'' ``If they don't want to take it seriously, that's up to them,'' Holmes said. ``
77.8 2 vital APW19980928.1140 guys almost the same age that are going to fight. We might not fight like young guys today, but are going to fight.''Both fighters have been more active in private business than in the ring, though each fights from time to time. Foreman's blossoming career as a pitchman includes commercials for the ``George Foreman mean fat-reducing grilling machine.''``If they don't want to take it seriously, that's up to them,'' Holmes said. ``I'm taking it seriously. George is taking it seriously. George doesn't want to stop doing hamburger commercials.'
77.8 2 vital APW19991013.0168 THE NICEST THING IS GOING FROM FREEZER TO TABLE IN UNDER 15 MIN SOMETIMES UNDER 10 DEB RE: GEORGE FOREMAN GRILL POSTED BY DOTTY9 MY PAGE ON THU SEP 16 04 AT 16.41 I ALSO LOVE
77.8 2 vital NYT19991207.0333 B: The George Foreman Lean Mean Grilling Machine
77.8 2 vital NYT19991209.0369 Salton, a maker of housewares, said that it would pay $137.5 million in cash and stock for the rights to use the name and image of the former heavyweight boxer George Foreman to sell food-preparation products.
77.8 2 vital NYT19991209.0415 It looks as if George Foreman's association with hamburger grills will last longer and pay better than his last comeback as a prizefighter.Salton
77.8 2 vital NYT19991209.0415 SALTON INC. looks as George Foreman's association with hamburger grills will last longer pay better than 37.5 MILLION's last comeback as a prizefighter
77.8 2 vital NYT19991228.0052 8 GEORGE FOREMAN GR62 DOUBLE CHAMPION ELECTRIC GRILL FROM GEORGE FOREMAN LIST PRICE $99.99 AMAZONCOM'S PRICE $91.19 YOU SAVE $8.80 9 PRICES SUBJECT TO
77.8 2 vital NYT19991228.0052 this month, he agreed to sell his name and likeness for all eternity to the housewares company
77.8 2 vital NYT20000120.0201 having traded trunks for a red apron, he now urges television shoppers to buy george foreman's lean mean fat-reducing grilling machine.
77.8 2 vital NYT20000120.0275 ``Look, that's about eight weeks I spent on the George Foreman Lean Mean Fat-Reducing Grilling Machine,'' he said, hiking his sweatshirt to reveal a not-so-lean belly.
77.8 2 vital NYT20000120.0281 Dreimann said the introduction of new Foreman-brand barbecues, rotisseries and cookware, more competitive products with lower margins than grillers, meant reduced profits that it preferred to keep rather than distribute to Foreman.
77.8 2 vital NYT20000120.0281 Wait _ there was more: ``Remember, the George Foreman Lean Mean Fat-Reducing Grilling Machine.
77.8 2 vital NYT20000120.0281 With 10 million nonstick grillers sold since 1995, the manufacturer, Salton, bought Foreman's name and image last month for $137.5 million in cash and stock.
77.8 3 vital NYT19990808.0029 Boxer George Foreman, on the other hand, waved the American flag after he won the gold and was roundly criticized as an ``Uncle Tom.''
77.8 3 vital NYT19990808.0029 Boxer George Foreman, on the other hand, waved the American flag after he won the gold and was roundly criticized as an "Uncle Tom."
77.8 3 vital NYT20000120.0275 It knew that Foreman, remembered by some for waving an American flag after winning the heavyweight title at the 1968 Summer Olympics, was the most beloved boxer after Muhammad Ali and that his bouts were among HBO's highest rated.
77.8 3 vital NYT20000120.0281 It knew that Foreman , remembered by some for waving an American flag after winning the heavyweight title at the 1968 Summer Olympics , was the most beloved boxer after Muhammad Ali and that his bouts were among HBO 's highest rated .
77.8 3 vital NYT20000120.0281 It knew that Foreman, remembered by some for waving an American flag after winning the heavyweight title at the 1968 Summer Olympics, was the most beloved boxer after Muhammad Ali and that his bouts were among HBO's highest rated.
77.8 4 vital APW19980928.1140 '' Foreman (76-5) ended 10 years of retirement in 1987 and became the WBA champion Nov. 5, 1994 with a 10th-round knockout of Michael Moorer.
77.8 4 vital APW19990205.0029 George Foreman was retired for 10 years before resuming a highly successful career
77.8 4 vital APW19990205.0029 George Foreman was retired for 10 years before resuming a highly successful career.
77.8 4 vital APW19991028.0175 Now , I would have considered winning a decision good , '' said Foreman , adding he was a much smarter fighter when he came back in 1987 after a 10-year layoff to become history 's oldest heavyweight champion than he was in 1974 .
77.8 4 vital NYT19981202.0010 Foreman , who began his boxing comeback in 1987 after a decade out of the ring , will turn 50 on Jan. 10 .
77.8 4 vital NYT19990422.0554 '' As far as returning, Ayala said he drew inspiration from George Foreman, who took a 10-year hiatus from boxing before returning at age 38 in 1987.
77.8 4 vital NYT19990422.0554 As far as returning, Ayala said he drew inspiration from George Foreman, who took a 10-year hiatus from boxing before returning at age 38 in 1987.
77.8 4 vital NYT19990422.0554 AS FAR AS RETURNING AYALA SAID HE DREW INSPIRATION FROM GEORGE FOREMAN WHO TOOK A 10 - YR. HIATUS FROM BOXING BEFORE RETURNING AT AGE 38 IN 1987
77.8 4 vital NYT19991209.0415 Foreman started out as a scowling sourpuss in the ring has carved out a lucrative second career as a large lovable pitchman since Foreman's returned to boxing in 1987 after a 10 - year hiatus
77.8 4 vital NYT19991209.0415 Foreman, who started out as a scowling sourpuss in the ring, has carved out a lucrative second career as a large, lovable pitchman since he returned to boxing in 1987 after a 10-year hiatus.
77.8 4 vital NYT20000120.0281 When he returned in 1987 after a 10-year retirement preaching on streets and eating his way to 310 pounds, Foreman II became an image of mirth with punch speed measured by an egg timer.
77.8 5 vital APW19991028.0175 Now , I would have considered winning a decision good , '' said Foreman , adding he was a much smarter fighter when he came back in 1987 after a 10-year layoff to become history 's oldest heavyweight champion than he was in 1974 .
77.8 5 vital NYT19990101.0190 Foreman -LRB- 76-5 -RRB- became the oldest heavyweight champion when he regained the World Boxing Association title at age 45 by knocking out Michael Moorer in 1994 .
77.8 5 vital NYT19990309.0147 It is for moments such as George Foreman standing over a fallen Michael Moorer to become the oldest heavyweight champion in history that they accept George Foreman-Jimmy Ellis
77.8 5 vital NYT19990618.0022 arum promoted in which Foreman the 1994 bout 45 became then history 's oldest heavyweight champion with a knockout of Michael Moorer
77.8 5 vital XIE19970923.0265 Foreman became the oldest world champion in boxing history in 1994 by knocking out Michael Moorer in the 10th round to chalk up the International Boxing Federation and World Boxing Association titles
77.8 5 vital XIE19970923.0265 Former world heavyweight champion George Foreman will fight on November 22 in Mashantucket against fellow American Shannon Briggs.Foreman, who will turn to 49 seven weeks later, collected a career record of 76-4. He became the oldest world champion in boxing history in 1994 by knocking out Michael Moorer in the 10th round to chalk up the International Boxing Federation and World Boxing Association titles.Foreman was stripped of both in 1995 for failing to fight designated opponents
77.8 5 vital XIE19970923.0265 He became the oldest world champion in boxing history in 1994 by knocking out Michael Moorer in the 10th round to chalk up the International Boxing Federation and World Boxing Association titles.
77.8 5 vital XIE19970923.0265 the oldest world champion in boxing history in 1994
77.8 7 okay XIE20000619.0298 Freeda Foreman, daughter of former heavyweight champion George Foreman, floored her opponent with the first punch she landed, then knocked her out
77.8 7 okay XIE20000619.0298 Freeda Foreman, daughter of former heavyweight champion George Foreman, floored her opponent with the first punch she landed, then knocked her out at 1:44 of the second
77.8 7 okay XIE20000619.0298 Freeda Foreman , daughter of former heavyweight champion George Foreman , floored her opponent with the first punch she landed , then knocked her out at 1:44 of the second round in her boxing debut .
77.8 7 okay XIE20000619.0298 Freeda Foreman, daughter of former heavyweight champion George Foreman, floored her opponent with the first punch she landed, then knocked her out at 1:44 of the second round in her boxing debut.
77.8 7 okay XIE20000619.0298 WASHINGTON , June 19 ( Xinhua ) - - Freeda Foreman , daughter of former heavyweight champion George Foreman , floored her opponent with the first punch she landed , then knocked her out at 1:44 of the second round in her boxing debut .
77.8 8 okay NYT20000120.0281 In 1993, he even starred in a short-lived sitcom called ``George.''
77.8 9 okay XIE19960127.0187 The IBF title was vacant because former champion George Foreman had lost the crown for refusing to fight a rematch against Schulz.
78.8 10 vital APW19980906.0061 japanese film director Akira Kurosawa dies at 88 Kyodo news service reports
78.8 10 vital APW19980906.0061 Japanese film director Akira Kurosawa dies at 88, Kyodo news service reports
78.8 10 vital APW19980906.0067 TOKYO (AP) Japan's most famous film director, Akira Kurosawa, died at his home Sunday at the age of 88, Kyodo news agency reported.
78.8 10 vital APW19980906.0072 died at his home Sunday at the age of 88, Kyodo news agency reported
78.8 10 vital APW19980906.0072 Famed Japanese film director Akira Kurosawa dies at 88
78.8 10 vital APW19980906.0072 Japan's most famous film director, Akira Kurosawa, died at his home Sunday at the age of 88, Kyodo news agency reported.
78.8 10 vital APW19980906.0086 Japan 's most famous film director , Akira Kurosawa , died at his home Sunday at the age of 88
78.8 10 vital APW19980906.0193 Japan's most famous film director, Akira Kurosawa, died at his home Sunday at the age of 88, Kyodo news agency reports.
78.8 10 vital APW19980906.0193 TOKYO JAPAN'S MOST FAMOUS FILM DIRECTOR AKIRA KUROSAWA DIED AT HIS HOME SUN. AT THE AGE OF 88 KYODO NEWS AGENCY REPORTS
78.8 10 vital APW19980906.0577 Akira Kurosawa, whose hauntingly poetic vision, innovative style and stunning technical virtuosity made him Japan's most celebrated film director, dies at home Sunday at age 88.
78.8 10 vital APW19980906.0859 He was 88. Minoru Tabata, an official of Kurosawa Film Production, said Kurosawa died of a stroke before he could be taken to a hospital. ``I can't say what it was about, but he was working on one more film,'' Hiromichi Horikawa, a director who studied under Kurosawa, told national broadcaster NHK. ``My father has done almost what he wanted to do,'' said Kurosawa's 52-year-old son Hisao, a director himself. Filmmakers throughout the world have been influenced by Kurosawa, who fused the pinpoint precision of traditional Japanese theatrical forms with stunning, larger-than-life spectacles. ``The term `giant' is used too often to describe artists.
78.8 10 vital APW19980907.0053 TOKYO (AP) _ Directors, critics and fans worldwide Monday mourned the death of Japanese director Akira Kurosawa as the end of an era in filmmaking, and marveled at his enduring impact on the art of cinema. Kurosawa died of a stroke Sunday at his Tokyo home at age 88, leaving behind a 30-film body of work that put Japanese cinema on the international stage and influenced a generation of directors at home and around the world. ``We are not going to see that kind of filmmaking again,'' said Stephen Prince, author of a 1991 book about Kurosawa called ``The Warrior's Camera.''
78.8 10 vital APW19980908.0580 TOKYO (AP) _ The late Japanese film director Akira Kurosawa was honored by close friends and family members Tuesday at a private funeral service two days after he died at age 88.
78.8 10 vital APW19980913.0305 More than 35,000 actors, directors and fans gathered Sunday at a movie studio in Yokohama to bid farewell to Japan's most famous film director, Akira Kurosawa, who died last week at age 88.
78.8 10 vital APW19980913.0305 TOKYO (AP) _ More than 35,000 actors, directors and fans gathered Sunday at a movie studio in Yokohama to bid farewell to Japan's most famous film director, Akira Kurosawa, who died last week at age 88.
78.8 10 vital APW19980913.0308 More than 35, 000 actors, directors and fans gathered Sunday at a movie studio in Yokohama to bid farewell to Japan's most famous film director, Akira Kurosawa, who died last week at age 88.
78.8 10 vital APW19981107.0088 Kurosawa , Japan 's greatest director , died in September at the age of 88 , leaving behind a legacy of spectacular but heart-wrenching films , including `` Rashomon , '' `` Seven Samurai , '' `` Ran '' and the Academy Award-winning `` Dersu Uzala . ''
78.8 10 vital APW19990905.0104 One year ago: Japanese movie director Akira Kurosawa died in Tokyo at age 88.
78.8 10 vital APW19990905.0104 One year ago: Japanese movie director Akira Kurosawa died in Tokyo at age 88.
78.8 10 vital NYT19980906.0076 obit-kurosawa (undated) _ japanese film director akira kurosawa dies at 88.
78.8 10 vital NYT19980906.0150 died Sunday at his home in Tokyo at 88
78.8 10 vital NYT19980906.0150 OBIT - KUROSAWA ( Undated ) _ Akira Kurosawa , who personified Japanese movies to most of the world who grew into one of the handful of truly important directors that the cinema has produced and , died Sunday at his home in Tokyo at 88 ( The obit has moved in ` ` a ' ' news file ; see also OBIT - KUROSAWA - SHORT , KUROSAWA - FILMOGRAPHY )
78.8 10 vital NYT19980907.0026 AKIRA KUROSAWA, RENOWNED JAPANESE FILMMAKER, DIES AT 88
78.8 10 vital NYT19980907.0032 akira kurosawa, acclaimed japanese director, dies at age 88
78.8 10 vital NYT19980909.0267 The legendary Japanese filmmaker Akira Kurosawa, who died Sunday at age 88, was not only one of our greatest filmmakers;
78.8 10 vital NYT19980909.0267 The legendary Japanese filmmaker Akira Kurosawa, who died Sunday at age 88, was not only one of our greatest filmmakers; he was one of the greatest artists of the 20th century.
78.8 10 vital NYT19990201.0408 HOMAGE NY. KUROSAWA REMEMBERED A TRIBUTE TO THE JAPANESE DIRECTOR AKIRA KUROSAWA WHO DIED LAST YR. AT 88 BEGINS TUES. NIGHT AT 8
78.8 10 vital NYT19990201.0408 NEW YORK _ ``Kurosawa Remembered,'' a tribute to the Japanese director Akira Kurosawa, who died last year at 88, begins Tuesday night at 8:30 with ``Ikiru''
78.8 10 vital XIE19980907.0186 -- Japan's internationally-renowned film director Akira Kurosawa, 88, died at his home in Tokyo on Sunday.
78.8 10 vital XIE19980907.0186 Japan's internationally-renowned film director Akira Kurosawa, 88, died at his home in Tokyo on Sunday.
78.8 2 vital APW19980906.0661 Akira Kurosawa, whose hauntingly poetic vision, innovative style and stunning technical virtuosity made him Japan's most celebrated film director, died at home in Tokyo on Sunday. He was 88.Minoru Tabata, an official of Kurosawa Film Production, said Kurosawa died of a stroke before he could be taken to a hospital.``I can't say what it was about, but he was working on one more film,'' Hiromichi Horikawa, a director who studied under Kurosawa, told national broadcaster NHK.``My father has done almost what he wanted to do,'' said Kurosawa's 52-year-old son Hisao, a director himself.Filmmakers throughout the world have been influenced by Kurosawa, who fused the pinpoint precision of traditional Japanese theatrical forms with stunning, larger-than-life spectacles.``The term `giant' is used too often to describe artists. But in the case of Akira Kurosawa, we have one of the rare instances where the term fits. Aside from the fact that he was the man who almost singlehandedly introduced Japanese cinema to the West, his influence on filmmakers throughout the entire world is so profound as to be almost incomparable,'
78.8 2 vital APW19980906.0859 Aside from the fact that he was the man who almost singlehandedly introduced Japanese cinema to the West, his influence on filmmaker
78.8 2 vital APW19980906.0859 Aside from the fact that he was the man who almost singlehandedly introduced Japanese cinema to the West, his influence on filmmakers throughout the entire world is so profound as to be almost incomparable,'' said director Martin Scorsese. ``Kurosawa has had a tremendous impact and influence on other filmmakers as well as the other cultures,'' said Stephen Prince, author of a 1991 book Kurosawa called ``The Warriors Camera''.
78.8 2 vital APW19980907.0053 TOKYO (AP) _ Directors, critics and fans worldwide Monday mourned the death of Japanese director Akira Kurosawa as the end of an era in filmmaking, and marveled at his enduring impact on the art of cinema. Kurosawa died of a stroke Sunday at his Tokyo home at age 88, leaving behind a 30-film body of work that put Japanese cinema on the international stage and influenced a generation of directors at home and around the world. ``We are not going to see that kind of filmmaking again,'' said Stephen Prince, author of a 1991 book about Kurosawa called ``The Warrior's Camera.''
78.8 2 vital NYT19980906.0114 When Kurosawa's ``Rashomon'' reached Western audiences in 1951, little was known outside Japan about the country's cinema.
78.8 2 vital NYT20000127.0367 '' Cox mixes the usual blend of clips from Akira Kurosawa's masterpieces _ ``Roshomon,'' which introduced Japanese film to the West, as well as ``Yojimbo,'' ``Seven Samurai,'' ``Throne of Blood,'' ``Kagemusha'' and ``Ran'' _ with thoughts from colleagues and industry heavy-hitters Francis Ford Coppola, John Woo, Bernardo Bertolucci and Paul Verhoeven.
78.8 2 vital NYT20000127.0367 Cox mixes the usual blend of clips from Akira Kurosawa's masterpieces _ ``Roshomon,'' which introduced Japanese film to the West, as well as ``Yojimbo,'' ``Seven Samurai,'' ``Throne of Blood,'' ``Kagemusha'' and ``Ran'' _ with thoughts from colleagues and industry heavy-hitters Francis Ford Coppola, John Woo, Bernardo Bertolucci and Paul Verhoeven.
78.8 3 vital APW19980906.0414 the basis for `` The Magnificent Seven ' ' and `` Yojimbo ' ' inspired `` A Fistful of Dollars
78.8 3 vital APW19980913.0305 more than 35,000 actors directors and fans gathered Sunday at a movie studio in Yokohama farewell to Japan 's most famous film director to bid Akira Kurosawa
78.8 3 vital APW19990626.0056 Star Wars'' movie was based loosely on ``The Hidden Fortress,'' a 1958 film about a warrior's journey by Akira Kurosawa, Japan's most renowned director.
78.8 3 vital APW19990626.0056 THE 1ST STAR WARS MOVIE WAS BASED LOOSELY ON THE HIDDEN FORTRESS A 1958 FILM ABOUT A WARRIOR'S JOURNEY BY AKIRA KUROSAWA JAPAN'S MOST RENOWNED DIRECTOR
78.8 3 vital APW19990626.0056 The first ``Star Wars'' movie was based loosely on ``The Hidden Fortress,'' a 1958 film about a warrior's journey by Akira Kurosawa, Japan's most renowned director.
78.8 3 vital APW19990626.0104 Star Wars'' movie was based loosely on ``The Hidden Fortress,'' a 1958 film about a warrior's journey by Akira Kurosawa, Japan's most renowned director.
78.8 3 vital NYT19981116.0187 Clint Eastwood wouldn't have a career if Sergio Leone hadn't turned Kurosawa's ``Yojimbo'' into the Man with No Name and ``A Fistful of Dollars.''
78.8 3 vital NYT19990707.0147 ``The Magnificent Seven'' (1960) _ Saddling up with Steve McQueen and Charles Bronson in this old West adaptation of Akira Kurosawa's ``The Seven Samurai.
78.8 3 vital NYT20000526.0107 With a plot loosely borrowed from Akira Kurosawa's "Hidden Fortress" by way of "Star Wars," the movie features Chan and Wilson teaming up as a pair of scruffy lowlifes rescuing China's kidnapped imperial princess in 1881.
78.8 3 vital NYT20000730.0057 Fistful of Dollars'' is a Western remake of Akira Kurosawa's samurai movie ``Yojimbo
78.8 3 vital NYT20000730.0061 ` ` A Fistful of Dollars ' ' is a Western remake of Akira Kurosawa 's samurai movie ` ` Yojimbo ' '
78.8 3 vital NYT20000730.0061 "A Fistful of Dollars" is a Western remake of Akira Kurosawa's samurai movie "Yojimbo."
78.8 4 vital APW19980906.0067 Japan's most famous film director, Akira Kurosawa, died at his home Sunday at the age of 88, Kyodo news agency reported.Kurosawa's films included epics such as ``The Seven Samurai'' and ``Rashomon.'' His work inspired a generation of directors both at home in Japan and in the United States.The cause of death was not immediately known.(tz
78.8 4 vital APW19980906.0067 TOKYO (AP) Japan's most famous film director, Akira Kurosawa, died at his home Sunday at the age of 88, Kyodo news agency reported.
78.8 4 vital APW19980906.0072 Akira Kurosawa is a Japan 's most famous film director
78.8 4 vital APW19980906.0072 Japan's most famous film director
78.8 4 vital APW19980906.0072 Japan's most famous film director Akira Kurosawa died at Famed Japanese film director's home Sunday at the age of 88 Kyodo news agency reported
78.8 4 vital APW19980906.0072 Japan's most famous film director, Akira Kurosawa, died at his home Sunday at the age of 88, Kyodo news agency reported.
78.8 4 vital APW19980906.0072 Japan's most famous film director, Akira Kurosawa, died at his home Sunday at the age of 88, Kyodo news agency reported.Kurosawa's films included epics such as ``The Seven Samurai'' and ``Rashomon.''
78.8 4 vital APW19980906.0072 TOKYO (AP) _ Japan's most famous film director, Akira Kurosawa, died at his home Sunday at the age
78.8 4 vital APW19980906.0086 Japan 's most famous film director , Akira Kurosawa , died at his home Sunday at the age of 88
78.8 4 vital APW19980906.0149 Japan 's most famous filmmaker , Akira Kurosawa , died at his home Sunday
78.8 4 vital APW19980906.0149 Japan's most famous filmmaker, Akira Kurosawa, died at his home Sunday, a spokesman for his film company said.
78.8 4 vital APW19980906.0149 tokyo (ap) _ japan's most famous filmmaker, akira kurosawa, died at his home sunday, a spokesman for his film company said.
78.8 4 vital APW19980906.0414 Famed Japanese film director Akira Kurosawa dies at 88 TOKYO ( AP)_ Akira Kurosawa, whose hauntingly poetic vision, innovative style and stunning technical virtuosity made him Japan's most celebrated film director, died at his
78.8 4 vital APW19980906.0577 TOKYO _ Akira Kurosawa , whose hauntingly poetic vision , innovative style and stunning technical virtuosity made him Japan 's most celebrated film director , dies at home Sunday at age 88 .
78.8 4 vital APW19980906.0577 TOKYO _ Akira Kurosawa, whose hauntingly poetic vision, innovative style and stunning technical virtuosity made him Japan's most celebrated film director, dies at home Sunday at age 88.
78.8 4 vital APW19980906.0859 Akira Kurosawa, whose hauntingly poetic vision, innovative style and stunning technical virtuosity made him Japan's most celebrated film director, died at home in Tokyo on Sunday.
78.8 4 vital APW19980906.0859 TOKYO (AP) _ Akira Kurosawa, whose hauntingly poetic vision, innovative style and stunning technical virtuosity made him Japan's most celebrated film director, died at home in Tokyo on Sunday
78.8 4 vital APW19980906.0859 TOKYO (AP) _ Akira Kurosawa, whose hauntingly poetic vision, innovative style and stunning technical virtuosity made him Japan's most celebrated film director, died at home in Tokyo on Sunday.
78.8 4 vital APW19980913.0308 More than 35, 000 actors, directors and fans gathered Sunday at a movie studio in Yokohama to bid farewell to Japan's most famous film director, Akira Kurosawa, who died last week at age 88.
78.8 4 vital APW19981107.0088 Kurosawa , Japan 's greatest director , died in September at the age of 88 , leaving behind a legacy of spectacular but heart-wrenching films , including `` Rashomon , '' `` Seven Samurai , '' `` Ran '' and the Academy Award-winning `` Dersu Uzala . ''
78.8 5 vital APW19980913.0305 Kurosawa 's best known movies is " Seven Samurai "
78.8 5 vital NYT19980906.0114 In her introduction to ``Voices from the Japanese Cinema'' (1975), Joan Mellen wrote: ``It is possible to draw a line from Kurosawa's finest film, `Seven Samurai,' which Donald Richie has called the greatest Japanese film ever made, back to Daisuke Ito's `Man-Slashing, Horse-Piercing Sword' in 1930.
78.8 5 vital NYT19980906.0121 Kurosawa's finest film :'even Samurai
78.8 5 vital NYT19981116.0187 the cooled out chemistry of Frank Sinatra and Bing Crosby giving it a life of its own. "The Magnificent Seven" was a lean, All American twist on Akira Kurosawa's masterpiece "Seven Samurai.". The western seems to be done best as a remake.
78.8 5 vital NYT19981116.0187 ``The Magnificent Seven'' was a lean, All-American twist on Akira Kurosawa's masterpiece ``Seven Samurai
78.8 5 vital NYT19981116.0187 ` ` The Magnificent Seven ' ' was a lean , All - American twist on Akira Kurosawa 's masterpiece ` ` Seven Samurai ' '
78.8 5 vital NYT20000127.0367 " Roshomon " is a Akira Kurosawa 's masterpieces
78.8 5 vital NYT20000823.0371 movie is an American version of the Akira Kurosawa classic, ``The Seven Samurai,'' with cowboys replacing samurai and rescuing a tiny Mexican village from a rampaging Eli Wallach and his marauding band of bandits.
78.8 5 vital NYT20000823.0371 The movie is an American version of the Akira Kurosawa classic , ` ` The Seven Samurai , ' ' with cowboys replacing samurai and rescuing a tiny Mexican village from a rampaging Eli Wallach and his marauding band of bandits .
78.8 5 vital XIE19980906.0092 Highly acclaimed along with " Rashomon"( 1950) among Kurosawa's 30 films were " Ikiru"( 1952, To Live) The Seven Samurai"( 1954) which may be the best-known Japanese film ever made, and several other films".
78.8 5 vital XIE19980906.0092 Highly acclaimed along with "Rashomon" (1950) among Kurosawa's 30 films were "Ikiru" (1952, To Live), "The Seven Samurai" (1954), which may be the best-known Japanese film ever made, and several other films.
78.8 5 vital XIE19980906.0092 Highly acclaimed along with `` Rashomon '' -LRB- 1950 -RRB- among Kurosawa 's 30 films were `` Ikiru '' -LRB- 1952 , To Live -RRB- , `` The Seven Samurai '' -LRB- 1954 -RRB- , which may be the best-known Japanese film ever made , and several other films .
78.8 6 okay APW19980913.0305 more than 35,000 actors directors and fans gathered Sunday at a movie studio in Yokohama farewell to Japan 's most famous film director to bid Akira Kurosawa
78.8 6 okay APW19980913.0305 _ More than 35,000 actors, directors and fans gathered Sunday at a movie studio in Yokohama to bid farewell to Japan's most famous film director, Akira Kurosawa, who died last week at age 88.
78.8 6 okay APW19980913.0305 More than 35,000 actors, directors and fans gathered Sunday at a movie studio in Yokohama to bid farewell to Japan's most famous film director, Akira Kurosawa, who died last week at age 88.
78.8 6 okay APW19980913.0305 TOKYO ( AP ) _ More than 35,000 actors , directors and fans gathered Sunday at a movie studio in Yokohama to bid farewell to Japan 's most famous film director , Akira Kurosawa , who died last week at age 88 .
78.8 6 okay APW19980913.0305 TOKYO (AP) _ More than 35,000 actors, directors and fans gathered Sunday at a movie studio in Yokohama to bid farewell to Japan's most famous film director, Akira Kurosawa, who died last week at age 88.
78.8 6 okay APW19980913.0305 TOKYO (AP) _ More than 35,000 actors, directors and fans gathered Sunday at a movie studio in Yokohama to bid farewell to Japan's most famous film director, Akira Kurosawa, who died last week at age 88. Actor Tatsuya Nakadai, who starred in Kurosawa's classic ``Kagemusha,'' hosted the public funeral service at Kurosawa's studio in Yokohama, 30 kilometers (20 miles) south of Tokyo. Many of the biggest names in Japanese film showed up at the studio in Yokohama.
78.8 6 okay APW19980913.0308 (cd) TOKYO (AP) More than 35,000 actors, directors and fans gathered Sunday at a movie studio in Yokohama to bid farewell to Japan's most famous film director, Akira Kurosawa
78.8 6 okay APW19980913.0308 More than 35, 000 actors, directors and fans gathered Sunday at a movie studio in Yokohama to bid farewell to Japan's most famous film director, Akira Kurosawa, who died last week at age 88.
78.8 6 okay NYT19980914.0280 HOMAGE SOME 35000 FANS & GUESTS BADE AN EMOTIONAL FAREWELL TO THE DIRECTOR AKIRA KUROSAWA AT A MEMORIAL SERVICE ON SUN. AT HIS STUDIO IN YOKOHAMA JAPAN
78.8 7 okay APW19980906.0072 Akira Kurosawa, known as ``The Emperor'' for his perfectionism and extravagance, was one of the few Japanese directors to find fame on international screens.
78.8 7 okay APW19980906.0072 Akira Kurosawa, known as "The Emperor" for his perfectionism and extravagance, was one of the few Japanese directors to find fame on international screens
78.8 7 okay APW19980906.0072 Akira Kurosawa, known as "The Emperor" for his perfectionism and extravagance, was one of the few Japanese directors to find fame on international screens. The Cannes Film Festival honored
78.8 7 okay APW19980906.0072 Japan's most famous film director, Akira Kurosawa, died at his home Sunday at the age of 88, Kyodo news agency reported.Kurosawa's films included epics such as ``The Seven Samurai'' and ``Rashomon.'' His work inspired a generation of directors both at home in Japan and in the United States.The cause of death was not immediately known.Akira Kurosawa, known as ``The Emperor'' for his perfectionism and extravagance, was one of the few Japanese directors to find fame on international screens.The Cannes Film Festival honored Kurosawa with a special trophy for achievement upon the debut of his 28th film, ``Ran,'' or ``Chaos,'' in 1985.(tz
78.8 7 okay APW19980906.0072 known as ``The Emperor'' for his perfectionism and extravagance
78.8 7 okay APW19980906.0149 Kurosawa, known as " The Emperor " for his perfectionism and extravagance, was one of the few Japanese directors to find fame on international screens.
78.8 9 okay APW19981230.0438 " Kinoshita depicted the feelings and beauty of human weakness, in contrast to Kurosawa, who depicted people's strength, " said Taichi Yamada, a noted Japanese playwright.
79.7 10 okay APW19990217.0144 Because he was 15 at the time of the shootings, he is not eligible for the death penalty.
79.7 10 okay APW19990217.0144 not eligible for the death penalty because of his age
79.7 10 okay XIE19991111.0207 from attorneys for Kip Kinkel, who was 15 at the time of the shootings and therefore ineligible for the death penalty.
79.7 10 okay XIE19991111.0207 Lane County Circuit Judge Jack Mattison delivered his judgment after hearing final arguments from attorneys for Kip Kinkel , who was 15 at the time of the shootings and therefore ineligible for the death penalty .
79.7 10 okay XIE19991111.0207 Los Angeles, November 10 (Xinhua) -- An Oregan teenager who killed his parents and opened fire on his high school classmates, killing two and wounding several others, was sentenced on Wednesday to Nearly 112 years in prison.Lane County Circuit Judge Jack Mattison delivered his judgment after hearing final arguments from attorneys for Kip Kinkel, who was 15 at the time of the shootings and therefore ineligible for the death penalty. Under Oregon law, the 17-year-old Kinkel could have been sentenced to as few as 25 years or as many as 220, experts say.Reports say Kinkel, in September, pleaded guilty and agreed to serve at least 25 years in prison for the murders, plus whatever the judge might be added. The judge crafted a combination of concurrent and consecutive sentences that added up to 111 years and 8 months.Kinkel's rampage began on May 20, 1998, after he was expelled from school for having a stolen pistol in his locker. He shot and killed his parents, teachers Bill and Faith Kinkel, then spent the night planting booby-trap bombs around their bodies.The next morning, dressed in a long trench coat, he walked into the cafeteria just before classes began and calmly pulled a.22- caliber semiautomatic rifle from his coat. Firing from his hip, he squeezed off 50 rounds in just 90 seconds.Ben Walker, 16, and Mikael Nickolauson, 17, were killed and 25 people were wounded. The shooting ended when several boys tackled Kinkel as he tried to reload.The shooting spree was one of a string of deadly U.S. school attacks including a massacre at Columbine High School in Littleton, Colo this year that left 15 people dead, including the two gunmen
79.7 10 okay XIE19991111.0207 was 15 at the time of the shootings and therefore ineligible for the death penalty.
79.7 11 okay APW19990216.0188 A detective testified Tuesday that just hours after a school shooting rampage last spring, suspect Kip Kinkel pleaded with police officers to ``Just kill me!''Kinkel, then 15, was accused of killing two students and wounding 22 others. His parents were later found shot to death in their home. He had been expelled from Springfield's Thurston High School a day before the May 21 shootings.New details from the aftermath of the shooting emerged during pretrial hearings Tuesday. Along with testimony, prosecutors played a videotaped walk-through of the rampage made in the cafeteria where the shooting had occurred hours earlier.On the tape, detectives ask Kinkel why he did it. ``I had no other choice,'' he replies.Kinkel then tells police how he walked into the cafeteria wearing a trenchcoat and armed with three guns and two knives
79.7 11 okay APW19990216.0188 Kinkel then tells police how he walked into the cafeteria wearing a trenchcoat and armed with three guns and two knives .
79.7 11 okay APW19990216.0188 Kinkel then tells police how he walked into the cafeteria wearing a trenchcoat and armed with three guns and two knives.
79.7 11 okay APW19990216.0188 walked into the cafeteria wearing a trenchcoat and armed with three guns and two knives
79.7 12 okay APW19990518.0244 It was that rifle that Kip used to fire off 50 rounds at Thurston High School.
79.7 12 okay NYT19991110.0481 a semiautomatic rifle in the school cafeteria, spraying the room with about 50 rounds in a minute
79.7 12 okay XIE19991111.0207 squeezed off 50 rounds in just 90 seconds
79.7 2 vital NYT19990424.0074 A boy who shot schoolmates in Springfield, Ore., last year, Kip Kinkel, once wrote a class essay about his fantasy of blowing up the school, and he was named, in his yearbook, ``Most Likely to Start World War III.''
79.7 2 vital NYT19990424.0074 last year, Kip Kinkel, once wrote a class essay about his fantasy of blowing up the school, and he was named, in his yearbook, ``Most Likely to Start World War III.
79.7 2 vital NYT19990424.0076 A boy who shot schoolmates in Springfield, Ore., last year, Kip Kinkel, once wrote a class essay about his fantasy of blowing up the school, and he was named, in his yearbook, ``Most Likely to Start World War III.'' He all but left a road map to his future behavior.
79.7 2 vital NYT19990426.0091 A boy who shot schoolmates in Springfield , Ore. , last year , Kip Kinkel , once wrote a class essay about his fantasy of blowing up the school , and he was named , in his yearbook , ` ` Most Likely to Start World War III ' '
79.7 3 vital APW19990114.0226 A judge entered innocent pleas on Kinkel's behalf to charges the 16-year-old shot his parents to death at his home last May, then went to Springfield's Thurston High School and opened fire on the cafeteria.
79.7 3 vital APW19990114.0226 Kip Kinkel's lawyers refused to say Thursday whether they would use an insanity defense for the teen-ager accused of killing two classmates and wounding 22 in a school cafeteria shooting.A judge entered innocent pleas on Kinkel's behalf to charges the 16-year-old shot his parents to death at his home last May, then went to Springfield's Thurston High School and opened fire on the cafeteria.Defense lawyers previously hinted they will use an insanity defense, but told
79.7 3 vital APW19990114.0226 Kip Kinkel's lawyers refused to say Thursday whether they would use an insanity defense for the teen-ager accused of killing two classmates and wounding 22 in a school cafeteria shooting.A judge entered innocent pleas on Kinkel's behalf to charges the 16-year-old shot his parents to death at his home last May, then went to Springfield's Thurston High School and opened fire on the cafeteria.Defense lawyers previously hinted they will use an insanity defense, but told the judge they have not decided yet.That angered prosecutors, who contend they need to know so they can arrange psychiatric evaluations and keep an April 6 trial date. Prosecutor Kent Mortimore said a delay would damage the state's case because students would be leaving school and witnesses' memories would fade.The shootings, part of a string of school violence across the nation, began May 20 after Kinkel was suspended for having a gun on campus.Kinkel faces up to life without parole if convicted as an adult on four counts of aggravated murder and 26 counts of attempted aggravated murder
79.7 3 vital APW19990217.0144 shooting his parents to death at home
79.7 3 vital APW19990608.0038 Kinkel fatally shooting no history's parents Bill Faith Kinkel on May 20, 1998, then going the next day to Thurston High School killing two students wounding 22 others
79.7 3 vital APW19990707.0271 The Lane County Sheriff's office in Eugene said Tuesday it taped three conversations between pastor Albert Gaines and Kip Kinkel, 16, who is charged with shooting to death his parents and then opening fire at his high school
79.7 3 vital APW19990910.0100 Kinkel, 17, faces 58 charges in the fatal shootings of his parents, Bill and Faith Kinkel, found dead at the family's home, and the Thurston High School shootings that killed two students and wounded 22 other students.
79.7 3 vital APW19990924.0050 Abandoning an insanity defense, Kip Kinkel, 17, pleaded guilty today to murdering his parents at home and then shooting to death two classmates at Springfield's Thurston High School.
79.7 3 vital APW19990924.0256 EUGENE , Ore. ( AP ) - - Kip Kinkel abandoned an insanity defense and pleaded guilty today to murdering his parents at home and then killing two classmates in a shooting rampage at Springfield 's Thurston High School .
79.7 3 vital APW19990924.0256 Kip Kinkel abandoned an insanity defense and pleaded guilty today to murdering his parents at home and then killing two classmates in a shooting rampage at Springfield's Thurston High School.
79.7 3 vital APW19990925.0022 Teen-aged gunman Kip Kinkel, who killed his parents and gunned down two classmates at school, could be set free from prison by age 42 under a plea deal reached with prosecutors.
79.7 3 vital APW19990925.0185 (AP) -- Teen-aged gunman Kip Kinkel, who killed his parents and gunned down two classmates at school, could be set free from prison by age 42 under a plea deal reached with prosecutors.
79.7 3 vital APW19991006.0062 The latest death stunned a community still scarred by the May 21, 1998, shooting rampage at Thurston High School when 15-year-old Kip Kinkel fatally shot his parents at home and then opened fire in the Thurston High cafeteria, killing two classmates and wounding two dozen others.
79.7 3 vital APW19991006.0281 Kinkel had killed also Kip Kinkel 's parents
79.7 3 vital NYT19980613.0073 the parents, bill and faith kinkel, were both killed by their son, prosecutors in oregon said.
79.7 3 vital NYT19980613.0157 The parents , Bill and Faith Kinkel , were both killed by their son
79.7 3 vital NYT19980613.0157 The parents, Bill and Faith Kinkel, were both killed by their son, prosecutors in Oregon said.
79.7 3 vital NYT19980617.0350 And the parents of Oregon school shooting suspect Kip Kinkel had enrolled him in anger control classes but not soon enough: His violent outburst allegedly killed them and two classmates
79.7 3 vital NYT19980617.0350 parents of Oregon school shooting suspect Kip Kinkel had enrolled him in anger control classes but not soon enough: His violent outburst allegedly killed them and two classmates.
79.7 3 vital NYT19990924.0461 killed his parents, Bill and Faith Kinkel, at his home
79.7 3 vital NYT19990924.0461 Kinkel thus confessed to killing 16-year-old Ben Walker and Mikael Nickolauson , 17 , wounding 22 students and shooting at three other students at Thurston High School in Springfield , Ore. , after he had killed his parents , Bill and Faith Kinkel , at his home .
79.7 3 vital NYT19991110.0481 rampage Kip Kinkel went on last year that left his parents and two fellow high school students dead and nearly two dozen people injured.
79.7 3 vital NYT20000117.0166 Look closely enough, the documentary seems to say implicitly, and you will perceive signs of a very troubled youngster long before his explosive despair led to patricide, matricide, the bloody shooting murders of two Thurston High schoolmates, and the maiming of several others.
79.7 3 vital NYT20000117.0166 The stated premise of the engrossing ``Frontline'' report, ``The Killer at Thurston High,'' is that Kip Kinkel, the Oregon boy who in 1998 killed his parents and then gunned down scores of schoolmates, wasn't a conspicuously troubled kid.
79.7 3 vital XIE19980524.0219 IN 1998 KIP KINKEL 14 KILLED HIS PARENTS BEFORE GOING ON A SHOOTING SPREE AT HIS HIGH SCHOOL IN SPRINGFIELD OR. KILLING 2 & INJURING 22
79.7 4 okay APW19990217.0082 He had been expelled from Springfield's Thurston High School a day before the May 21 shootings.
79.7 4 okay APW19990217.0082 Kinkel , who had been expelled from school a day before the shootings for having a stolen gun in his locker ,
79.7 4 okay APW19990217.0082 Kinkel, who had been expelled from school a day before the shootings for having a stolen gun in his locker, acknowledged on the videotape how he walked into the cafeteria wearing a trench coat and armed with three guns and two knives.
79.7 4 okay APW19990924.0015 expelled from school
79.7 4 okay NYT19980826.0469 outburst, how to quell that rage and how to react if a student actually does unleash violence at a school.Clinton asked Riley to develop the guide in the wake of the Springfield school shooting.On May 21, 15-year-old Kip Kinkel killed his parents at home, then went to his high school and opened fire, killing two and wounding two dozen others. He was known to be fascinated with guns and bombs, and was suspended for bringing a gun to school the day before the shooting.Shortly after the shooting, Riley told a safe schools conference, ``We must commit ourselves to one very basic idea: that every child in America in a school has a positive and caring relationship with at least one adult. This simply has to be the new standard we set for our nation's schools and communities.''Wednesday, he said his plea is still urgent.The National Association of School Psychologists helped develop the new guide.Riley said the intent is to help, not to label, children
79.7 4 okay XIE19991111.0207 Kinkel 's rampage began on May 20 , 1998 , after he was expelled from school for having a stolen pistol in his locker .
79.7 4 okay XIE19991111.0207 Kinkel's rampage began on May 20, 1998, after he was expelled from school for having a stolen pistol in his locker.
79.7 5 okay NYT20000409.0108 After nine therapy sessions and three months of summer vacation on Prozac, Kip's behavior improved
79.7 5 okay NYT20000409.0131 After nine therapy sessions and three months of summer vacation on Prozac
79.7 5 okay XIE19980613.0002 KIP KINKEL WHO KILLED HIS OWN PARENTS & THEN WENT ON A SHOOTING RAMPAGE AT HIS SCHOOL IN SPRINGFIELD OR. WAS ON PROZAC AN ANTIDEPRESSANT & RITALIN
79.7 6 okay APW20000121.0303 Kinkel was not targeting in particular anyone
79.7 7 vital APW19990216.0188 Detective Alan Warthen said police had to subdue Kinkel with pepper spray after he lunged at them with a knife he had taped to his ankle.
79.7 7 vital NYT19990924.0461 confessed to attacking the detective after his arrest
79.7 7 vital NYT19990924.0461 He will now be sentenced by a judge, who could give the teen-ager as little as 25 years in prison or add on 7{ years for each of the 26 counts of attempted murder he faced for shooting up his school cafeteria a year ago last May and later attacking a detective.
79.7 7 vital NYT19990924.0461 Taken to jail , Kinkel attacked the detective with a knife taped to his leg , and later begged police officers : `` Just kill me .
79.7 8 vital APW19990217.0082 Kinkel, 16, is charged as an adult with four counts of aggravated murder and 54 other counts.
79.7 8 vital APW19990518.0166 Kinkel, who had also killed his parents, pleaded guilty last month to four counts of murder and 26 counts of attempted murder.
79.7 8 vital APW19990924.0063 Kip Kinkel, the meek-looking teen-ager who killed his parents and gunned down two classmates at school, abandoned an insanity defense Friday and pleaded guilty to murder in a deal that could someday let him walk free.The plea bargain came three days before Kinkel was to go on trial in the May 21, 1998, attack at Springfield's Thurston High School -- the third in a string of school shootings that included Pearl, Miss., Paducah, Ky., Jonesboro, Ark., and Littleton, Colo.Kinkel could get as little as 25 years, meaning he could be free by age 42. If he had been convicted as charged, he could have faced life in prison without parole. No sentencing date was set.``My mind is clear and I am not sick,'' read the text of the plea agreement signed by the 17-year-old Kinkel. He sat slumped in a chair in court and never lifted his head as he read each paragraph silently and initialed it ``KK.''He pleaded guilty to four counts of murder and 26 of attempted murder.Under the agreement, he will get
79.7 8 vital APW19990924.0075 ) -- Kip Kinkel, the 17-year-old teen-ager who killed his parents and gunned down two classmates at school, abandoned his insanity defense today and pleaded guilty to four counts of murder and 26 counts of attempted murder.
79.7 8 vital APW19990924.0075 ) -- Kip Kinkel, the 17-year-old teen-ager who killed his parents and gunned down two classmates at school, abandoned his insanity defense today and pleaded guilty to four counts of murder and 26 counts of attempted murder.
79.7 8 vital APW19990924.0075 Kip Kinkel, the 17-year-old teen-ager who killed his parents and gunned down two classmates at school, abandoned his insanity defense today and pleaded guilty to four counts of murder and 26 counts of attempted murder.
79.7 8 vital APW19990925.0022 Kinkel on Friday dropped an insanity defense and pleaded guilty to four counts of murder and 26 counts of attempted murder.
79.7 8 vital APW19990925.0185 Kinkel on Friday dropped an insanity defense and pleaded guilty to four counts of murder and 26 counts of attempted murder.
79.7 8 vital APW19991006.0231 incident is under investigation, Trapp said.Both brothers were in the Thurston High cafeteria in Springfield when gunman Kip Kinkel entered on May 21, 1998, and began firing a semiautomatic rifle.Two students were killed and two dozen others wounded in the attack, one in a series of high-profile school shootings around the country in recent years.Richard Peek, a 17-year-old junior at the time of the shootings, escaped serious injury when one of Kinkel's bullets was deflected by his backpack.Kinkel, who was also charged with killing his parents before the school assault, pleaded guilty Sept. 24 to four counts of murder and 26 counts of attempted murder.The Peek family has filed a $250,000 lawsuit against Kinkel's estate, alleging his parents failed to control their son and failed to take reasonable steps to prevent him
79.7 8 vital APW19991006.0281 Kinkel pleaded guilty last month to four counts of murder and 26 counts of attempted murder
79.7 9 okay APW19990818.0217 his thoughts of suicide after the slayings of his parents on the day before the school shootings
79.7 9 okay APW19990818.0217 Kinkel's statements to a defense psychiatrist also touched on his thoughts of suicide after the slayings of his parents on May 20, 1998, the day before the school shootings that left two dead and 22 wounded, according to a sworn statement by Lane County Deputy District Attorney Kent Mortimore.
79.7 9 okay APW19990818.0217 Kinkel's statements to a defense psychiatrist also touched on his thoughts of suicide after the slayings of his parents on May 20, 1998, the day before the school shootings that left two dead and 22 wounded, according to a sworn statement by Lane County Deputy District Attorney Kent Mortimore.
79.7 9 okay APW19990818.0217 Kip Kinkel 's statements to a defense psychiatrist also touched on his thoughts of suicide after the slayings of his parents on May 20 , 1998 , the day before the school shootings that left two dead and 22 wounded , according to a sworn statement by Lane County Deputy District Attorney Kent Mortimore .
79.7 9 okay APW19990818.0217 Kip Kinkel's statements to a defense psychiatrist also touched on his thoughts of suicide after the slayings of his parents on May 20, 1998, the day before the school shootings that left two dead and 22 wounded, according to a sworn statement by Lane County Deputy District Attorney Kent Mortimore
79.7 9 okay APW19990818.0217 Kip Kinkel's statements to a defense psychiatrist also touched on his thoughts of suicide after the slayings of his parents on May 20, 1998, the day before the school shootings that left two dead and 22 wounded, according to a sworn statement by Lane County Deputy District Attorney Kent Mortimore.
79.7 9 okay APW19990818.0217 Kip Kinkel's statements to a defense psychiatrist also touched on his thoughts of suicide after the slayings of his parents on May 20, 1998, the day before the school shootings that left two dead and 22 wounded, according to a sworn statement by Lane County Deputy District Attorney Kent Mortimore
79.7 9 okay APW19990818.0217 Kip Kinkel's statements to a defense psychiatrist also touched on his thoughts of suicide after the slayings of his parents on May 20, 1998, the day before the school shootings that left two dead and 22 wounded, according to a sworn statement by Lane County Deputy District Attorney Kent Mortimore.
79.7 9 okay APW19990818.0217 The teen-ager facing trial in the shootings at Springfield's Thurston High School believed he was an embarrassment to his parents because they expected him to be perfect. He also blamed himself for the Columbine High School shootings, according to new records filed in the case.Kip Kinkel's statements to a defense psychiatrist also touched on his thoughts of suicide after the slayings of his parents on May 20, 1998, the day before the school shootings that left two dead and 22 wounded, according to a sworn statement by Lane County Deputy District Attorney Kent
79.7 9 okay APW19990818.0217 The teen-ager facing trial in the shootings at Springfield's Thurston High School believed he was an embarrassment to his parents because they expected him to be perfect. He also blamed himself for the Columbine High School shootings, according to new records filed in the case.Kip Kinkel's statements to a defense psychiatrist also touched on his thoughts of suicide after the slayings of his parents on May 20, 1998, the day before the school shootings that left two dead and 22 wounded, according to a sworn statement by Lane County Deputy District Attorney Kent Mortimore.The boy's statements were excerpted by Mortimore from a 45-page report prepared by Dr. Orin Bolstad, a psychiatrist who will testify for the defense at Kinkel's Sept. 27 trial. The excerpts were made public in court documents Tuesday.Kinkel, 15 at the time of the shootings, has been in the Lane County Jail since his 16th birthday. He is charged with 58 counts, including four counts of aggravated murder.In the documents, Bolstad asked Kinkel about his relationship with his parents, Bill and Faith Kinkel. ``I had to be 100 percent,'' Kinkel said. ``No one is perfect, though. Lots of times, life sucked. With my parents, if I didn't do the best, I was an embarrassment to my parents.''Concerning the Thurston shootings, Kinkel told Bolstad, ``I knew people would be in cafeteria. Just started shooting.''According to the documents, Kinkel also told Bolstad that when he learned of the April shootings in Littleton, Colo., ``I flipped out. Started blaming myself.''Mortimore referred to Kinkel's statements in legal arguments over the prosecution's attempt to retain noted forensic psychiatrist Dr. Park Dietz.Mortimore indicated in the documents that the Kinkel excerpts were intended to give the judge a sample of the kind of information Dietz, who has taken part in the cases of John Hinckley, Jeffrey Dahmer and others, has reviewed in preparing to examine Kinkel for prosecutors.Kinkel's lawyers claim they discussed Kinkel's case ``in some detail'' with Dietz's staff and that the law doesn't allow Dietz to now work for the prosecution. In sworn statements to the court, however, Dietz and two staff members denied discussing Kinkel's case with defense lawyers.Lane County Circuit Judge Jack Mattison is expected to rule Thursday on whether Dietz may testify for the prosecution
80.7 10 vital APW19991031.0121 Some U.S. investigators suspect the relief co-pilot of EgyptAir Flight 990, Gameel al-Battouti, downed the plane in an act of suicide
80.7 10 vital APW20000527.0048 The black box on EgyptAir flight 990 revealed a conversation between the planes pilots that suggests one of them may have deliberately crashed the plane on Oct 31 , killing all 217 aboard including 101 Americans .
80.7 10 vital NYT19991117.0232 W CRASH - EGYPT CAIRO THOSE WHO KNEW VETERAN PILOT GAMIL EL BATOUTY LASH OUT AT SUGGESTIONS HE MAY HAVE DELIBERATELY FLOWN FLIGHT 990 INTO THE OCEAN
80.7 10 vital NYT19991117.0331 movements of a backup copilot who they suspect deliberately pushed EgyptAir Flight 990 into a suicide dive
80.7 10 vital NYT19991117.0480 The New York Times said in an editorial on Thursday, Nov. 18:The cause of the crash of EgyptAir Flight 990 remains a mystery. Information from voice and flight data recorders raised suspicions that a relief pilot, Gameel el-Batouty, deliberately sent the Boeing 767 plunging into the ocean. But Egypt's government has strongly protested the view that Batouty's recorded words suggest a prayer before a suicidal act rather than a response to a problem
80.7 10 vital NYT19991122.0459 WASHINGTON _ After a week of carefully examining the cockpit voice recorder and other evidence from EgyptAir Flight 990, federal investigators remain focused on the actions of a reserve pilot who they believe may have deliberately crashed the passenger jet into the Atlantic Ocean, government officials said on Monday.
80.7 10 vital NYT19991124.0417 Investigators were drawn to Gameel el-Batouty, the relief pilot they suspect of crashing EgyptAir Flight 990, not just because of the reference to God that he made shortly before the plane began its fatal dive
80.7 10 vital NYT20000812.0004 WASHINGTON _ The crash of EgyptAir Flight 990 last October officially remained a mystery Friday as federal officials released FBI findings that a co-pilot initially suspected of forcing the plane into a suicidal plunge had been investigated for sexual misconduct.
80.7 10 vital XIE19991130.0215 The U.S. National Transportation Safety Board has said it found no mechanical cause for the EgyptAir crash, in which all 217 people aboard died when the plane plunged into the Atlantic Ocean off Massachusetts' Nantucket Island on October 31, and investigators suspect that a relief pilot left alone in the cockpit may have intentionally crashed the plane.
80.7 3 okay NYT19991124.0072 I JUST WANT TO LET OUR VIEWERS KNOW WE HAVE CONFIRMED THAT FLIGHT FLIGHT 990 AFTER LEAVING L.A. DID IN FACT STOP AT EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE
80.7 3 okay XIE19991119.0188 -- Many Egyptians reacted strongly and indignantly to assumptions indicating that the crash of EgyptAir Flight 990 which plunged into the Atlantic on October 31 was the result of a suicidal act by co-pilot Gamil Al-Batouty.
80.7 4 okay APW20000204.0294 an Egyptian pilot may have committed suicide and killed innocent people in the downing of Flight 990
80.7 4 okay NYT19991116.0275 Fahmy's husband, Gamil Hamid El-Batouty, is among the pilots suspected by authorities considering whether a murder-suicide solves the riddle of the crash of EgyptAir Flight 990, which killed 217 people.
80.7 4 okay NYT19991116.0275 Fahmy's husband, Gamil Hamid El-Batouty, is among the pilots suspected by authorities considering whether a murder-suicide solves the riddle of the crash of EgyptAir Flight 990, which killed 217 people.
80.7 4 okay NYT19991130.0317 THE ASSUMPTION IN THE AMERICAN PRESS THAT THE CRASH OF EGYPTAIR FLIGHT 990 WAS CAUSED BY THE SUICIDE OF THE CO-PILOT JAMIL AL-BATUTI EVOKED FURY IN THE EGYPTIAN PRESS
80.7 4 okay NYT20000812.0004 WASHINGTON _ The crash of EgyptAir Flight 990 last October officially remained a mystery Friday as federal officials released FBI findings that a co-pilot initially suspected of forcing the plane into a suicidal plunge had been investigated for sexual misconduct
80.7 4 okay NYT20000812.0004 WASHINGTON _ The crash of EgyptAir Flight 990 last October officially remained a mystery Friday as federal officials released FBI findings that a co-pilot initially suspected of forcing the plane into a suicidal plunge had been investigated for sexual misconduct.
80.7 4 okay XIE19991119.0188 Al-Gomhuria: -- Many Egyptians reacted strongly and indignantly to assumptions indicating that the crash of EgyptAir Flight 990 which plunged into the Atlantic on October 31 was the result of a suicidal act by co-pilot Gamil Al-Batouty
80.7 4 okay XIE19991119.0188 Al-Gomhuria: -- Many Egyptians reacted strongly and indignantly to assumptions indicating that the crash of EgyptAir Flight 990 which plunged into the Atlantic on October 31 was the result of a suicidal act by co-pilot Gamil Al-Batouty.
80.7 4 okay XIE19991119.0188 -- Many Egyptians reacted strongly and indignantly to assumptions indicating that the crash of EgyptAir Flight 990 which plunged into the Atlantic on October 31 was the result of a suicidal act by co-pilot Gamil Al-Batouty.
80.7 4 okay XIE19991119.0188 , Many Egyptians reacted strongly and indignantly to assumptions indicating that the crash of EgyptAir Flight 990 which plunged into the Atlantic on October 31 was the result of a suicidal act by co-pilot Gamil Al-Batouty.
80.7 4 okay XIE19991119.0188 recent Tourism and Shopping Festival.Al-Gomhuria:-- Many Egyptians reacted strongly and indignantly to assumptions indicating that the crash of EgyptAir Flight 990 which plunged into the Atlantic on October 31 was the result of a suicidal act by co-pilot Gamil Al-Batouty.The Egyptian Gazette:-- Egypt's national carrier EgyptAir has changed the number of its bi-weekly direct flight from New York to Cairo from flight 990 to flight 984, after an ill-fated Flight 990 crashed off the U.S. eastern coast on October 31, killing all 217 people aboard
80.7 4 okay XIE19991119.0188 to 97 tons from last year's 84.3 tons. The rise was contributed to the gold prices decrease in July and August this year and sales promotion by the recent Tourism and Shopping Festival.Al-Gomhuria:-- Many Egyptians reacted strongly and indignantly to assumptions indicating that the crash of EgyptAir Flight 990 which plunged into the Atlantic on October 31 was the result of a suicidal act by co-pilot Gamil Al-Batouty.The Egyptian Gazette:-- Egypt's national carrier EgyptAir has changed the number of its bi-weekly direct flight from New York to Cairo from flight 990 to flight 984, after an ill-fated Flight 990 crashed off the U.S. eastern coast on October 31, killing all 217 people aboard
80.7 5 okay APW19991031.0025 Boeing's Webb said Sunday the company was trying to find out if modifications were made by EgyptAir to the thrust reversers on 767 that crashed.
80.7 5 okay NYT19991102.0413 Crash investigators say one of two thrust reversers on EgyptAir Flight 990 had been deactivated before the Boeing 767's fatal flight from New York on Sunday.
80.7 5 okay NYT19991103.0480 Pilots who flew the plane reported to the NTSB that one of Flight 990's engine thrust reversers was not working and had been deactivated.
80.7 5 okay NYT19991103.0480 Several aviation experts discounted the possibility of thrust reversers contributing to the Flight 990 crash.
80.7 5 okay NYT19991109.0366 There has been speculation that thrust reversers may have played a role in the sudden dive of Flight 990 .
80.7 5 okay NYT19991110.0470 CRASH, The flight data recorder on the doomed EgyptAir Flight 990 shows there was no problem with the 767's thrust reversers.
80.7 6 okay NYT19991117.0480 EDITORIAL: INVESTIGATING THE CRASH OF EGYPTAIR 990. The New York Times said in an editorial on Thursday, Nov. 18:. The cause of the crash of EgyptAir Flight 990 remains a mystery. Information from voice and flight data recorders raised
80.7 6 okay NYT19991117.0480 The cause of the crash of EgyptAir Flight 990 remains a mystery.
80.7 6 okay NYT20000812.0004 WASHINGTON _ The crash of EgyptAir Flight 990 last October officially remained a mystery Friday as federal officials released FBI findings that a co-pilot initially suspected of forcing the plane into a suicidal plunge had been investigated for sexual misconduct.
80.7 6 okay XIE20000817.0036 The U.S. National Transportation Safety Board ( NTSB ) said last week it had been unable to conclude what caused the crash of EgyptAir Flight 990 , which was heading for Cairo from New York on October 31 , 1999 , when it suddenly plunged into the ocean , killing all 217 people on board .
80.7 6 okay XIE20000817.0036 The U.S. National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) said last week it had been unable to conclude what caused the crash of EgyptAir Flight 990, which was heading for Cairo from New York on October 31, 1999, when it suddenly plunged into the ocean, killing all 217 people on board.
80.7 7 okay NYT19991108.0557 has been no evidence so far that points to a criminal act being behind the crash of EgyptAir Flight 990. "What we're trying to do is to deal in facts," Schiliro said Monday, "and come to a justified conclusion based on those facts, as
80.7 7 okay NYT19991108.0557 There has been no evidence so far that points to a criminal act being behind the crash of EgyptAir Flight 990 .
80.7 7 okay NYT19991108.0557 There has been no evidence so far that points to a criminal act being behind the crash of EgyptAir Flight 990.
80.7 7 okay NYT19991115.0207 By Joe Lauria Jr. 700 words. &UR; NATIONAL (a) &LR; CRASH-RECORDER (Newport, R.I.) _ Investigators, aided by Arabic translators, scan the cockpit voice recording of doomed EgyptAir Flight 990, trying to determine whether a criminal act caused the plane to crash two weeks ago, killing all 217 on board.
80.7 7 okay NYT19991115.0207 ECORDER (Newport, R.I.), Investigators, aided by Arabic translators, scan the cockpit voice recording of doomed EgyptAir Flight 990, trying to determine whether a criminal act caused the plane to crash two weeks ago, killing all 217 on board.
80.7 7 okay XIE19991101.0313 Barry Mawn of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) said that there is no quick confirmation of any involvement of criminal activity in the air crash.
80.7 8 vital APW19991031.0025 Flight 990 took off from New York at 1:19 a.m. and disappeared from radar at 2 a.m. while flying at 33,000 feet, said Eliot Brenner, chief spokesman for the FAA in Washington.
80.7 9 okay NYT19991101.0434 The EgyptAir Boeing 767 that crashed Sunday was equipped with an unusually sophisticated black box, one that recorded three times as many categories of data as the standard required in the United States, Boeing said Monday. Ten years ago, when Boeing delivered EgyptAir's 767
81.7 1 okay APW19990507.0232 Real Quiet won the 1998 Preakness at Pimlico, and this 1 3-16-mile race is the same distance.
81.7 1 okay APW19990512.0215 Ten Derby starters are in the Preakness, the most ever in the 1 3-16 - mile Preakness. The other Derby veterans are sixth-place Kimberlite Pipe No. 2 post, seventh-place Worldly Manner No. 10, 14th-place Stephen Got Even No. 11, 15th-place Valhol
81.7 1 okay APW19990513.0098 The expected 12-horse field for the 1 3-16th-mile Preakness
81.7 1 okay APW19990515.0094 Fourteen 3-year-olds had been entered for the 1 3-16-mile Preakness, but when the filly Silverbulletday drew No. 14, she was scratched by trainer Bob Baffert.
81.7 1 okay APW19990515.0094 Fourteen 3 year olds had been entered for the 1 3 16 mile Preakness, but when the filly Silverbulletday drew No. 14, she was scratched by trainer Bob Baffert. She won the Black Eyed Susan for fillies on Friday. Baffert was to try for a
81.7 1 okay APW19990517.0145 The Kentucky Derby is contested at 1 1/4 miles, the Preakness at 1 3-16.
81.7 1 okay APW20000507.0066 Trainer Bobby Frankel said the stretch-running Aptitude will skip the 1 3-16 Preakness and aim for the 1{-mile Belmont Stakes.
81.7 1 okay NYT19980606.0006 The Belmont Stakes distance of 11/2 miles is the longest of the Triple Crown; the Kentucky Derby is 11/4 miles and the Preakness is 1 3/16 miles
81.7 1 okay NYT19980606.0006 The Belmont Stakes distance of 11/2 miles is the longest of the Triple Crown; the Kentucky Derby is 11/4 miles and the Preakness is 1 3/16 miles.
81.7 1 okay NYT19990502.0127 The Preakness is 1 3/16 miles.
81.7 1 okay NYT19990509.0116 The horses will run 1 3 / 16 miles in the Preakness, which is one-sixteenth shorter than the Derby.
81.7 1 okay NYT19990509.0116 The horses will run 1 3/16 miles in the Preakness , which is one-sixteenth shorter than the Derby .
81.7 1 okay NYT20000515.0348 The Preakness, at a mile and three-sixteenths, is one-sixteenth of a mile shorter than the Derby and five-sixteenths shorter than the Belmont Stakes, which may explain why it has drawn more fillies than any other Triple Crown race: 51.
81.7 1 okay NYT20000518.0193 Only four of the seven challengers for the Preakness, contested at 1 3/16 miles, raced against Fusaichi Pegasus in the Kentucky Derby.
81.7 2 okay NYT19990509.0116 The last Derby winner to be favored in the Preakness was Go for Gin in 1994.
81.7 3 okay NYT19980607.0004 Coronado's Quest is the misbehaving colt who was favored to win the Preakness but was scratched with a foot injury.
81.7 4 vital APW20000517.0021 BALTIMORE ( AP ) -- Less than a week before the running of the Preakness, the owners of Pimlico Race Course have filed a lawsuit against the track's insurance company, trying to force it to pay for damage from an electrical fire and power outage on the day of the race two years ago.
81.7 4 vital APW20000517.0021 Less than a week before the running of the Preakness , the owners of Pimlico Race Course have filed a lawsuit against the track 's insurance company , trying to force it to pay for damage from an electrical fire and power outage on the day of the race two years ago .
81.7 4 vital APW20000517.0021 Less than a week before the running of the Preakness, the owners of Pimlico Race Course have filed a lawsuit against the track's insurance company, trying to force it to pay for damage from an electrical fire and power outage on the day of the race two years ago.The fire cast a pall over the running of the Preakness in 1998.The suit, by Maryland Jockey Club of Baltimore City Inc. and Pimlico Racing Association Inc. against American Casualty Co. of Reading, Pa., was filed Monday in Baltimore Circuit Court and seeks damages ''in excess of $467,763.89.''Representatives of the insurance company were not immediately available for comment.Hours before Real Quiet won the Preakness in 1998, a transformer serving Pimlico's grandstand blew, causing an outage that crippled the air-conditioning system, closed pari-mutuel windows and darkened stairwells.Maryland Jockey Club, which owns Pimlico, and Pimlico Racing Association, which owns Maryland Jockey Club, applied for reimbursement for losses,
81.7 5 vital APW19990819.0158 The 1998 Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner who also captured the Pimlico Special and Hollywood Gold Cup is out for the year with a cracked bone in his right front leg.
81.7 5 vital APW19990819.0158 The 1998 Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner who also captured the Pimlico Special and Hollywood Gold Cup is out for the year with a cracked bone in his right front leg .
81.7 5 vital APW19990819.0158 The 1998 Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner who also captured the Pimlico Special and Hollywood Gold Cup is out for the year with a cracked bone in his right front leg.
81.7 5 vital APW19990819.0158 THE 1998 KY. DERBY & PREAKNESS WINNER WHO ALSO CAPTURED THE PIMLICO SPECIAL & HOLLYWOOD GOLD CUP IS OUT FOR THE YR. WITH A CRACKED BONE IN HIS RIGHT FRONT LEG.
81.7 6 okay APW19990324.0260 Victory Gallop is learning his way around the Nad Al Sheba dirt track. Jerry Bailey already knows it.The winner of the Belmont Stakes and runner-up in the Kentucky Derby and Preakness in 1998 will race for the first time outside the United States on Sunday in the $5 million Dubai World Cup.The 4-year-old colt will be ridden by Bailey, who won the inaugural World Cup on Cigar in 1996 and also won the race in 1997 on Singspiel.Victory Gallop jogged Wednesday, the only one of three U.S. horses in the race to work out.Defending champion Silver Charm, the 1997 Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner, walked the shedrow Wednesday at the quarantine center. Under the lights Tuesday, the 5-year-old horse worked five-eighths of a mile in 57.69 seconds.Malek, the other U.S. contender and fourth-place finisher in the race last year, took a brisk gallop Tuesday.Al
81.7 6 okay APW19990507.0232 into the winner's circle since edging Victory Gallop in the Preakness, finishing second at the
81.7 6 okay APW19990513.0098 Like Menifee, Victory Gallop finished second in the Derby and was favored in the Preakness, but ran second again.
81.7 6 okay APW19990612.0162 Ridden by Jerry Bailey and carrying 120 pounds, Victory Gallop -- who finished second in the 1998 Kentucky Derby and Preakness to Real Quiet -- breezed past 1997 Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner Silver Charm in the stretch and beat him by 8 1/2 lengths.
81.7 6 okay APW19990612.0162 Ridden by Jerry Bailey and carrying 120 pounds, Victory Gallop -- who finished second in the 1998 Kentucky Derby and Preakness to Real Quiet -- breezed past 1997 Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner Silver Charm in the stretch and beat him by 8 1/2 lengths.
81.7 6 okay APW19990826.0082 Four races after the tribute , Walden will try to win the 130th Travers with stretch - running Menifee , who , like Victory Gallop in 1998 , finished second in both the Kentucky Derby and Preakness .
81.7 6 okay APW19990826.0082 Four races after the tribute, Walden will try to win the 130th Travers with stretch-running Menifee, who, like Victory Gallop in 1998, finished second in both the Kentucky Derby and Preakness.
81.7 6 okay NYT19980604.0408 Victory Gallop won the Rebel and the Arkansas Derby before finishing second to Real Quiet in both the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness.
81.7 6 okay NYT19980730.0387 Victory Gallop finished second to Real Quiet in the Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes, then defeated him by a nose in the Belmont Stakes to spoil the Triple Crown bid.
81.7 6 okay NYT19990515.0255 Like Menifee, Victory Gallop finished second in the Derby and was favored in the Preakness, but ran second again.
81.7 6 okay NYT19990515.0255 The budding rivalry between Charismatic and Menifee is eerily reminiscent of the Real Quiet vs. Victory Gallop battles of 1998.Like Menifee, Victory Gallop finished second in the Derby and was favored in the Preakness, but ran second again. Real Quiet won both races. In the Belmont, however, Victory Gallop
81.7 7 okay APW20000517.0021 BALTIMORE ( AP ) -- Less than a week before the running of the Preakness, the owners of Pimlico Race Course have filed a lawsuit against the track's insurance company, trying to force it to pay for damage from an electrical fire and power outage on the day of the race two years ago.
81.7 7 okay APW20000517.0021 Hours before Real Quiet won the Preakness in 1998 a transformer serving Pimlico's grandstand blew causing an outage crippled the air - conditioning system closed pari - mutuel windows darkened stairwells
81.7 7 okay APW20000517.0021 Hours before Real Quiet won the Preakness in 1998, a transformer serving Pimlico's grandstand blew, causing an outage that crippled the air-conditioning system, closed pari-mutuel windows and darkened stairwells
81.7 7 okay APW20000517.0021 Less than a week before the running of the Preakness, the owners of Pimlico Race Course have filed a lawsuit against the track's insurance company, trying to force it to pay for damage from an electrical fire and power outage on the day of the race two years ago.The fire cast a pall over the running of the Preakness in 1998.The suit, by Maryland Jockey Club of Baltimore City Inc. and Pimlico Racing Association Inc. against American Casualty Co. of Reading, Pa., was filed Monday in Baltimore Circuit Court and seeks damages ''in excess of $467,763.89.''Representatives of the insurance company were not immediately available for comment.Hours before Real Quiet won the Preakness in 1998, a transformer serving Pimlico's grandstand blew, causing an outage that crippled the air-conditioning system, closed pari-mutuel windows and darkened stairwells.Maryland Jockey Club, which owns Pimlico, and Pimlico Racing Association, which owns Maryland Jockey Club, applied for reimbursement for losses,
81.7 7 okay APW20000517.0021 ''Representatives of the insurance company were not immediately available for comment.Hours before Real Quiet won the Preakness in 1998, a transformer serving Pimlico's grandstand blew, causing an outage that crippled the air-conditioning system, closed pari-mutuel
81.7 7 okay NYT19990512.0070 Preakness attendance solid The electrical blackout at Preakness last year didn't discourage the Baltimore faithful this year.
81.7 7 okay NYT19990513.0397 !bold! Valhol wins Then a year after Pimlico's Preakness-day power failure, the electricity would definitely be back on....
81.7 7 okay NYT19990513.0397 Valhol wins Then a year after Pimlico's Preakness-day power failure, the electricity would definitely be back on.
81.7 8 okay NYT20000511.0381 And Real Quiet , the 1998 Derby and Preakness winner who had a litany of shortcomings a skinny build that earned him an unflattering nickname -LRB- The Fish -RRB- , surgery to straighten his crooked legs when he was a year old , and a racing record with blemishes -LRB- the horse could n't win two races in New Mexico -RRB- .
81.7 8 okay NYT20000511.0381 And Real Quiet , the 1998 Derby and Preakness winner who had a litany of shortcomings _ a skinny build that earned him an unflattering nickname ( The Fish ) , surgery to straighten his crooked legs when he was a year old , and a racing record with blemishes ( the horse couldn 't win two races in New Mexico ) .
81.7 9 okay NYT20000511.0381 And Real Quiet , the 1998 Derby and Preakness winner who had a litany of shortcomings a skinny build that earned him an unflattering nickname -LRB- The Fish -RRB- , surgery to straighten his crooked legs when he was a year old , and a racing record with blemishes -LRB- the horse could n't win two races in New Mexico -RRB- .
81.7 9 okay NYT20000511.0381 And Real Quiet , the 1998 Derby and Preakness winner who had a litany of shortcomings _ a skinny build that earned him an unflattering nickname ( The Fish ) , surgery to straighten his crooked legs when he was a year old , and a racing record with blemishes ( the horse couldn 't win two races in New Mexico ) .
82.6 1 vital APW19990326.0286 Howdy Doody, the freckle-faced puppet that entertained millions of American children in the 1950s, is in the middle of a custody battle.A Detroit museum and the family of a Connecticut puppeteer who used to pull the marionette's strings are in a legal tug-of-war for the original redheaded doll in cowboy boots.Howdy is sitting in a safe deposit box in Connecticut while the case plays out in federal court in Hartford.The Detroit Institute of Arts, which has one of the largest collections of historically significant puppets in North America, is accusing Rufus Rose's three sons of purloining the puppet.The museum claims in its lawsuit that Rose and ``Buffalo Bob'' Smith, the host of ``The Howdy Doody Show,'' agreed years ago to donate the original 27-inch-tall wooden puppet to the museum.``Howdy Doody is one of the most significant TV icons from the '50s and '60s. The original puppet would have great historical significance, both in terms of television history and for a collection of puppets,'' said Stuart D. Rosen, an attorney for the museum.The Rose family claims that the puppeteer did think about leaving the doll to the museum but was not legally obligated to do so and ultimately chose not to do it in his will.From 1947 to 1960, NBC aired more than 2,500 live episodes of the show. Buffalo Bob, Howdy, Clarabell the mute clown and other characters from Doodyville, U.S.A., were a regular part of the lives of millions of baby boomers. Buffalo Bob would shout, ``Say, kids, what time is it?'' and the Peanut Gallery -- the kiddie studio audience -- would scream: ``It's Howdy Doody time!''Rose and his wife, Margaret, created the original Howdy Doody puppet and replicas of it at their design studio in Waterford. Copies of Howdy -- without the strings -- were taken on the road for public appearances, and one of those was bequeathed in 1980 to the Smithsonian Institution.In 1970, Buffalo Bob wanted to hit the road again, visiting college campuses and military bases to make a living. In a letter to Buffalo Bob, Rose said he would lend him ``the one and only original Howdy,'' but there was a catch.``NBC conveyed ownership of all the Howdy Doody marionettes to me with the provisions that I not use them in any commercial manner as the characters from the `Howdy Doody Show,' and that Howdy himself eventually be placed in the care of The Detroit Institute of the Arts,'' Rose wrote. ``I hand Howdy on to you with this mutual understanding and responsibility.''Rose died in 1975. Just before Buffalo Bob died last July, he returned Howdy to the Rose family. The family now refuses to hand Howdy over.Frank N. Eppinger, the attorney for Rose brothers, said the letter is not legally binding.Rose's son Christopher said Friday that Howdy Doody has special value to the family. ``It's certainly a part of Americana. It's part of my parents' career,'' he said.Asked if he wanted to sell the celebrated doll, Rose said the family has no plans for the puppet at this point. However, he said Howdy has been appraised at $50,000.Museum interim director Maurice D. Parrish said he considers the puppet to be priceless.``We're talking about the original Howdy Doody,'' Parrish said. ``By having the puppet here, it guarantees that it will continue to be available to the public, and as a museum, we can provide for its preservation.''No trial date has been set
82.6 1 vital APW19990326.0286 In a letter to Buffalo Bob, Rose said he would lend him ``the one and only original Howdy,'' but there was a catch.``NBC conveyed ownership of all the Howdy Doody marionettes to me with the provisions that I not use them in any commercial manner as the characters from the `Howdy Doody Show,' and that Howdy himself eventually be placed in the care of The Detroit Institute of the Arts,'' Rose wrote. ``I hand Howdy on to you with this mutual understanding and responsibility.''Rose died in 1975. Just before Buffalo Bob died last July, he returned Howdy to the Rose family. The family now refuses to hand Howdy over.Frank N. Eppinger, the attorney for Rose brothers, said the letter is not legally binding.Rose's son Christopher said Friday that Howdy Doody has special value to the family. ``It's certainly a part of Americana. It's part
82.6 1 vital APW19990326.0286 NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -- Howdy Doody, the freckle-faced puppet that entertained millions of American children in the 1950s, is in the middle of a custody battle.
82.6 1 vital APW19990326.0286 The museum claims in its lawsuit that Rose and `` Buffalo Bob '' Smith , the host of `` The Howdy Doody Show , '' agreed years ago to donate the original 27-inch-tall wooden puppet to the museum .
82.6 1 vital APW19990326.0286 The museum claims in its lawsuit that Rose and ``Buffalo Bob'' Smith, the host of ``The Howdy Doody Show,'' agreed years ago to donate the original 27-inch-tall wooden puppet to the museum
82.6 1 vital APW19990326.0286 The museum claims in its lawsuit that Rose and ``Buffalo Bob'' Smith, the host of ``The Howdy Doody Show,'' agreed years ago to donate the original 27-inch-tall wooden puppet to the museum.
82.6 1 vital APW20000505.0169 HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -- A peanut gallery of lawyers and reporters watched on Friday as an art museum and the family of a Howdy Doody puppeteer argued over who gets custody of TV's freckle-faced marionette.
82.6 1 vital APW20000505.0169 The lawsuit is based on correspondence between Rose and Buffalo Bob Smith, the host of ''The Howdy Doody Show.''
82.6 1 vital NYT19980730.0346 The lawsuit is based on correspondence between Rose and Buffalo Bob Smith, the host of ''The Howdy Doody Show.''
82.6 1 vital NYT20000226.0049 YES BOYS & GIRLS IT'S A LAWSUIT & CUSTODY BATTLE OVER THE ACTUAL HOWDY DOODY MARIONETTE USED ON THE SHOW WHICH RAN FOR 2543 EPISODES FROM 1947 TO 1960
82.6 1 vital NYT20000226.0144 Yes, boys and girls, it's a lawsuit and custody battle over the actual Howdy Doody marionette used on the show, which ran for 2,543 episodes from 1947 to 1960.
82.6 1 vital NYT20000505.0406 _ As Howdy Doody cooled his heels in a secret Rhode Island bank vault, two lawyers tried Friday to persuade a U.S. District Court judge here to grant their clients custody of the famous puppet.
82.6 1 vital NYT20000505.0406 Howdy was the star of ` ` The Howdy Doody Show , ' ' a television program for children which ran from 1947 to 1960.Friday , lawyers for the Rose family and the museum filed motions for summary judgment , a way of asking Judge Christopher Droney to decide who owns Howdy without calling in a jury .
82.6 1 vital NYT20000505.0406 Howdy was the star of "The Howdy Doody Show," a television program for children which ran from 1947 to 1960.Friday, lawyers for the Rose family and the museum filed motions for summary judgment, a way of asking Judge Christopher Droney to decide who owns Howdy without calling in a jury
82.6 1 vital NYT20000505.0406 On one side of the Howdy lawsuit is the family of his former master, the puppeteer Rufus Rose; they believe that the marionette belongs to them.
82.6 1 vital NYT20000505.0406 two lawyers tried Friday to persuade a U.S. District Court judge here to grant THE DOCKET's clients custody of the famous puppet
82.6 2 okay APW19990326.0286 Howdy Doody, the freckle-faced puppet that entertained millions of American children in the 1950s, is in the middle of a custody battle.A Detroit museum and the family of a Connecticut puppeteer who used to pull the marionette's strings are in a legal tug-of-war for the original redheaded doll in cowboy boots.Howdy is sitting in a safe deposit box in Connecticut while the case plays out in federal court in Hartford.The Detroit Institute of Arts, which has one of the largest collections of historically significant puppets in North America, is accusing Rufus Rose's three sons of purloining the puppet.The museum claims in its lawsuit that Rose and ``Buffalo Bob'' Smith, the host of ``The Howdy Doody Show,'' agreed years ago to donate the original 27-inch-tall wooden puppet to the museum.``Howdy Doody is one of the most significant TV icons from the '50s and '60s. The original puppet would have great historical significance, both in terms of television history and for a collection of puppets,'' said Stuart D. Rosen, an attorney for the museum.The Rose family claims that the puppeteer did think about leaving the doll to the museum but was not legally obligated to do so and ultimately chose not to do it in his will.From 1947 to 1960, NBC aired more than 2,500 live episodes of the show. Buffalo Bob, Howdy, Clarabell the mute clown and other characters from Doodyville, U.S.A., were a regular part of the lives of millions of baby boomers. Buffalo Bob would shout, ``Say, kids, what time is it?'' and the Peanut Gallery -- the kiddie studio audience -- would scream: ``It's Howdy Doody time!''Rose and his wife, Margaret, created the original Howdy Doody puppet and replicas of it at their design studio in Waterford. Copies of Howdy -- without the strings -- were taken on the road for public appearances, and one of those was bequeathed in 1980 to the Smithsonian Institution.In 1970, Buffalo Bob wanted to hit the road again, visiting college campuses and military bases to make a living. In a letter to Buffalo Bob, Rose said he would lend him ``the one and only original Howdy,'' but there was a catch.``NBC conveyed ownership of all the Howdy Doody marionettes to me with the provisions that I not use them in any commercial manner as the characters from the `Howdy Doody Show,' and that Howdy himself eventually be placed in the care of The Detroit Institute of the Arts,'' Rose wrote. ``I hand Howdy on to you with this mutual understanding and responsibility.''Rose died in 1975. Just before Buffalo Bob died last July, he returned Howdy to the Rose family. The family now refuses to hand Howdy over.Frank N. Eppinger, the attorney for Rose brothers, said the letter is not legally binding.Rose's son Christopher said Friday that Howdy Doody has special value to the family. ``It's certainly a part of Americana. It's part of my parents' career,'' he said.Asked if he wanted to sell the celebrated doll, Rose said the family has no plans for the puppet at this point. However, he said Howdy has been appraised at $50,000.Museum interim director Maurice D. Parrish said he considers the puppet to be priceless.``We're talking about the original Howdy Doody,'' Parrish said. ``By having the puppet here, it guarantees that it will continue to be available to the public, and as a museum, we can provide for its preservation.''No trial date has been set
82.6 2 okay APW19990326.0286 In a letter to Buffalo Bob, Rose said he would lend him ``the one and only original Howdy,'' but there was a catch.``NBC conveyed ownership of all the Howdy Doody marionettes to me with the provisions that I not use them in any commercial manner as the characters from the `Howdy Doody Show,' and that Howdy himself eventually be placed in the care of The Detroit Institute of the Arts,'' Rose wrote. ``I hand Howdy on to you with this mutual understanding and responsibility.''Rose died in 1975. Just before Buffalo Bob died last July, he returned Howdy to the Rose family. The family now refuses to hand Howdy over.Frank N. Eppinger, the attorney for Rose brothers, said the letter is not legally binding.Rose's son Christopher said Friday that Howdy Doody has special value to the family. ``It's certainly a part of Americana. It's part
82.6 2 okay APW19990729.0268 BUFFALO BOB ROBERT E. SMITH HOST OF THE HOWDY DOODY SHOW DIED OF CANCER ON JUL. 31 1998 AT AGE 80
82.6 2 okay APW19990729.0268 ``Buffalo Bob'' Smith, the cowboy-suited host of ``The Howdy Doody Show,'' died in Hendersonville, N.C., at age 80.
82.6 2 okay APW19990729.0268 "Buffalo Bob" Smith, the cowboy-suited host of "The Howdy Doody Show," died in Hendersonville, N.C., at age 80.
82.6 2 okay APW19990729.0268 One year ago: Japan's Parliament declared Keizo Obuchi the country's next prime minister. ``Buffalo Bob'' Smith, the cowboy-suited host of ``The Howdy Doody Show,'' died in Hendersonville, N.C., at age 80.
82.6 2 okay APW19990729.0268 Smith , the cowboy - suited host of ` ` The Howdy Doody Show , ' ' died in Hendersonville , N.C. , at age 80 .
82.6 2 okay NYT19980730.0288 obituary-smith (undated) -- buffalo bob smith, 80, known to millions of baby-boomers as the host of the howdy doody show, is dead of cancer.
82.6 2 okay NYT19980730.0288 OBITUARY-SMITH (Undated) -- Buffalo Bob Smith, 80, known to millions of baby-boomers as the host of the Howdy Doody show, is dead of cancer.
82.6 2 okay NYT19980730.0288 OBITUARY-SMITH (Undated), Buffalo Bob Smith, 80, known to millions of baby-boomers as the host of the Howdy Doody show, is dead of cancer.
82.6 2 okay NYT19980730.0315 Buffalo Bob Smith, 80, known to millions of baby-boomers as the host of the Howdy Doody show, is dead of cancer.
82.6 2 okay NYT19980730.0324 OBITUARY - SMITH UNDATED - BUFFALO BOB SMITH 80 KNOWN TO M OF BABY - BOOMERS AS THE HOST OF THE HOWDY DOODY SHOW IS DEAD OF CANCER
82.6 2 okay NYT19980730.0424 Buffalo Bob Smith, a singing piano player and chatty radio disk jockey who created Howdy Doody and then teamed up with the puppet on one of early television's most enduring children's shows, died Thursday at a hospital in Hendersonville, N.C. The cause was cancer, said his family.
82.6 2 okay NYT19980803.0293 In the past month, Robert Young of ``Father Knows Best,'' Buffalo Bob Smith of ``The Howdy Doody Show,'' and singing cowboy Roy Rogers also have passed away
82.6 2 okay NYT19980803.0293 IN THE PAST MONTH ROBERT YOUNG OF FATHER KNOWS BEST BUFFALO BOB SMITH OF THE HOWDY DOODY SHOW & SINGING COWBOY ROY ROGERS ALSO HAVE PASSED AWAY
82.6 2 okay NYT19980803.0294 In the past month, Robert Young of ``Father Knows Best,'' Buffalo Bob Smith of ``The Howdy Doody Show,'' and singing cowboy Roy Rogers also have passed away.
82.6 2 okay NYT19980812.0261 q: ``buffalo bob'' smith, the creator of ``howdy doody,'' died recently.
82.6 2 okay NYT20000226.0084 After Smith 's death in 1998 , Original Howdy was returned to the Rose family .
82.6 3 vital NYT19980730.0328 Buffalo Bob Howdy showed up at Penn hosted a repeat of Howdy's 10th anniversary show of Dec 28, 1957
82.6 3 vital NYT19980730.0328 On Feb. 14, 1970, Buffalo Bob and Howdy showed up at Penn and hosted a repeat of Howdy's 10th anniversary show of Dec. 28, 1957.
82.6 3 vital NYT19980730.0328 ON FEB. 14 1970 BUFFALO BOB & HOWDY SHOWED UP AT PENN & HOSTED A REPEAT OF HOWDY'S 10TH ANNIVERSARY SHOW OF DEC. 28 1957
82.6 3 vital NYT19980730.0424 it. After the tumult of the 1960s, they felt they needed to return to simpler times. A Howdy Doody revival started at the University of Pennsylvania in 1970. Someone asked students there what they would like to do most of all, and many of them said they would like to revisit the world of Howdy Doody.On Feb. 14, 1970, Buffalo Bob and Howdy showed up at Penn and hosted a repeat of Howdy's 10th anniversary show of Dec. 28, 1957. They were a hit and Buffalo Bob never stopped being Buffalo Bob after that
82.6 3 vital NYT19980730.0424 On Feb. 14, 1970, Buffalo Bob and Howdy showed up at Penn and hosted a repeat of Howdy's 10th anniversary show of Dec. 28, 1957.
82.6 3 vital NYT19980730.0434 It could never be a permanent goodbye for the youngsters who grew up watching Buffalo Bob, then went off to serve in the war in Vietnam or to oppose it. After the tumult of the 1960s, they felt they needed to return to simpler times. A Howdy Doody revival started at the University of Pennsylvania in 1970. Someone asked students there what they would like to do most of all, and many of them said they would like to revisit the world of Howdy Doody.On Feb. 14, 1970, Buffalo Bob and Howdy showed up at Penn and hosted a repeat of Howdy's 10th anniversary show of Dec. 28, 1957. They were a hit and Buffalo Bob never stopped being Buffalo Bob after that.Buffalo Bob Smith was born Robert Schmidt on Nov. 27, 1917, in Buffalo, N.Y., the son of Emil H. Schmidt and Emma Kuehn Schmidt.
82.6 4 okay NYT19980730.0424 Howdy's popularity being what it was, it was announced in 1948 that he would run for president of all the boys and girls.
82.6 5 vital APW19990326.0286 Howdy Doody, the freckle-faced puppet that entertained millions of American children in the 1950s, is in the middle of a custody battle.
82.6 5 vital APW19990326.0286 NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -- Howdy Doody, the freckle-faced puppet that entertained millions of American children in the 1950s, is in the middle of a custody battle.
82.6 5 vital APW20000504.0116 Representatives from a Detroit museum and the family of the Connecticut puppeteer who created Howdy Doody (the freckled-faced marionette that entertained millions of American children in the 1950s) are set to meet Friday in court in Hartford to try to resolve an ownership dispute over the Doodyville cowboy.
82.6 6 okay NYT19980730.0328 Plaza every afternoon, five days a week, in the late 1940s and 1950s.``It's Howdy Doody time,'' they'd respond with the lung power that only children of that age can demonstrate.And then they'd sing their Howdy Doody theme, set to the tune of the French ditty, ``Ta-ra-ra-Boom-der-e:''``It's Howdy Doody time/It's Howdy Doody time/Bob Smith and Howdy, too/Say `howdy doo' to you/Let's give a rousing cheer/Cause Howdy Doody's here/It's time to start the show/So kids, let's go!''Such doings made ``Howdy Doody'' one of the first shows NBC ever produced in color.For many years in the 1950s, Buffalo Bob and Howdy were on Monday to Friday at 5:30 p.m. After the theme, they'd be joined for an hour by
82.6 6 okay NYT19980730.0328 the howdy doody show started that same year, at first on saturdays, then on mondays, wednesdays and fridays, finally, five times a week, where it lasted for an hour.
82.6 6 okay NYT19980730.0328 The Howdy Doody show started that same year, at first on Saturdays, then on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, finally, five times a week, where it lasted for an hour
82.6 6 okay NYT19980730.0328 The Howdy Doody show started that same year at first on Saturdays then on Mondays Wednesdays Fridays finally five times a week
82.6 6 okay NYT19980730.0328 THE HOWDY DOODY SHOW WAS THE 1ST NATIONALLY TELEVISED CHILDREN'S TELE VISION SHOW & THE 1ST NBC SHOW TO AIR 5 DAYS A WEEK MON. THROUGH FRI.
82.6 6 okay NYT19980730.0342 The Howdy Doody show started that same year, at first on Saturdays, then on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, finally, five times a week
82.6 6 okay NYT19980730.0346 The Howdy Doody show started that same year, at first on Saturdays, then on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, finally, five times a week, where it lasted for an hour.
82.6 6 okay NYT19980730.0424 The Howdy Doody show started that same year , at first on Saturdays , then on Mondays , Wednesdays and Fridays , finally , five times a week , where it lasted for an hour .
82.6 6 okay NYT19980730.0424 The Howdy Doody show started that same year, at first on Saturdays, then on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, finally, five times a week, where it lasted for an hour.
82.6 6 okay NYT19980730.0434 By 1947, Smith had a Saturday morning quiz show for kids. The Howdy Doody show started that same year, at first on Saturdays, then on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, finally, five times a week, where it lasted for an hour. It was
82.6 6 okay NYT19980730.0434 The Howdy Doody show started that same year, at first on Saturdays, then on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, finally, five times a week, where it lasted for an hour.
82.6 7 okay NYT19980730.0328 NBC Smith got into a dispute with Frank Paris the puppet - maker
82.6 7 okay NYT19980730.0328 That first Howdy was quickly retired when NBC and Smith got into a dispute with Frank Paris, the puppet-maker, who declared that Howdy was and forever would be his property and nobody else's, the creative fortunes of Buffalo Bob and his writer notwithstanding.
82.6 7 okay NYT19980730.0346 The very first Howdy Doody marionette was made by a puppeteer named Frank Paris.
82.6 7 okay NYT20000226.0084 The very first Howdy Doody marionette was made by a puppeteer named Frank Paris .
82.6 7 okay NYT20000226.0084 The very first Howdy Doody marionette was made by a puppeteer named Frank Paris.
82.6 8 okay APW20000209.0110 From now on , it 'll always be Howdy Doody time at the NBC `` Walk of Fame . ''
82.6 8 okay APW20000209.0110 From now on, it'll always be Howdy Doody time at the NBC "Walk of Fame."Clarabell the Clown, played by 77-year-old Lew Anderson, on Tuesday reprised an old gag by spraying Bobby Rippen, the Howdy Doody Show's director, in the face with an old-fashioned seltzer bottle.The pioneering children's show that ran from 1947 to 1960 joins Milton Berle and Sid Caesar as honorees on the "Walk of Fame," started last year in the network's retail store at Rockefeller Center."This show meant so much to television in the early days, not only in terms of programming, but even in terms of advertising and helping to sell televisions," said Jeff Judson, founder of the Doodyville Historical Society.During the induction ceremony, PlanetFX announced the launch of the official Howdy Doody Web site, www.howdydoodytime.com
82.6 8 okay APW20000209.0110 NEW YORK (AP) -- From now on, it'll always be Howdy Doody time at the NBC "Walk of Fame."
82.6 8 okay NYT20000226.0017 surviving cast members, writers and producers of ``the howdy doody show'' gathered to see a bronze star uncovered for the redheaded, freckle-faced marionette on nbc-tv's ``walk of fame.
82.6 8 okay NYT20000226.0017 Surviving cast members, writers and producers of ``The Howdy Doody Show'' gathered to see a bronze star uncovered for the redheaded, freckle-faced marionette on NBC-TV's ``Walk of Fame
82.6 8 okay NYT20000226.0018 ) BOTTOM HOWDY-DISPUTE ( New York ) @ In a splashy ceremony at Rockefeller Center earlier this month, surviving cast members, writers and producers of ` ` The Howdy Doody Show' ' gathered to see a bronze star uncovered for the redheaded, freckle-faced marionette on NBC-TV's ` ` Walk of Fame.
82.6 8 okay NYT20000226.0018 BOTTOM HOWDY-DISPUTE (New York) _ In a splashy ceremony at Rockefeller Center earlier this month, surviving cast members, writers and producers of ``The Howdy Doody Show'' gathered to see a bronze star uncovered for the redheaded, freckle-faced marionette on NBC-TV's ``Walk of Fame.''
82.6 8 okay NYT20000226.0018 to see a bronze star uncovered for the redheaded, freckle-faced marionette on NBC-TV's ``Walk of
82.6 8 okay NYT20000226.0049 Surviving cast members, writers and producers of ``The Howdy Doody Show'' _ most in their 80s and scattered around the country _ gathered once more to see a bronze star uncovered for the beloved cowboy marionette on NBC-TV's ``Walk of Fame,'' beside those of two flesh-and-blood giants of TV's golden age, Sid Caesar and Milton Berle.
82.6 8 okay NYT20000226.0049 Surviving cast members, writers and producers of "The Howdy Doody Show" _ most in their 80s and scattered around the country _ gathered once more to see a bronze star uncovered for the beloved cowboy marionette on NBC-TV's "Walk of Fame," beside those of two flesh-and-blood giants of TV's golden age, Sid Caesar and Milton Berle
82.6 8 okay NYT20000226.0084 Surviving cast members, writers and producers of "The Howdy Doody Show" -- most in their 80s and scattered around the country -- gathered once more to see a bronze star uncovered for the beloved cowboy marionette on NBC TV's "Walk of
82.6 8 okay NYT20000226.0084 Surviving cast members, writers and producers of ``The Howdy Doody Show'' _ most in their 80s and scattered around the country _ gathered once more to see a bronze star uncovered for the beloved cowboy marionette on NBC-TV's ``Walk of Fame,'' beside those of two flesh-and-blood giants of TV's golden age, Sid Caesar and Milton Berle
82.6 8 okay NYT20000226.0084 Surviving cast members, writers and producers of ``The Howdy Doody Show'' _ most in their 80s and scattered around the country _ gathered once more to see a bronze star uncovered for the beloved cowboy marionette on NBC-TV's ``Walk of Fame,'' beside those of two flesh-and-blood giants of TV's golden age, Sid Caesar and Milton Berle.
82.6 8 okay NYT20000226.0084 Surviving cast members, writers and producers of "The Howdy Doody Show" -- most in their 80s and scattered around the country -- gathered once more to see a bronze star uncovered for the beloved cowboy marionette on NBC-TV's "Walk of Fame," beside those of two flesh-and-blood giants of TV's golden age, Sid Caesar and Milton Berle.
82.6 8 okay NYT20000226.0084 writers and producers of ``The Howdy Doody Show'' gathered to see a bronze star uncovered for the redheaded, freckle-faced marionette on NBC-TV's ``Walk of Fame.''
82.6 9 okay APW20000505.0169 A peanut gallery of lawyers and reporters watched on Friday as an art museum and the family of a Howdy Doody puppeteer argued over who gets custody of TV's freckle-faced marionette.The Detroit Institute of Arts claimed that puppeteer Rufus Rose promised to give the original Howdy Doody to the museum. The Rose family argued that no such promise was ever made and that the puppet they have may not even be the original.Several copies of Howdy Doody were made, including a stunt ''Double Doody.'' The puppet in question, estimated to be worth $50,000, is being stored in a bank vault in Rhode Island.U.S. District Judge Christopher Droney gave lawyers two weeks to submit written arguments. No date was set for a ruling.The lawsuit is based on correspondence between Rose and Buffalo Bob Smith, the host of ''The Howdy Doody Show.''In 1970, when Smith wanted to visit college campuses and military bases with the puppet, Rose said he would lend him ''the one and only original Howdy.'' In the letter, Rose said NBC gave him the marionette with the provision that Howdy eventually be placed in the Detroit museum.However, Rose's family argued that there is no documentation between Rose and NBC to confirm such an understanding existed.Rose died in 1975
82.6 9 okay APW20000505.0169 The puppet estimated to be worth $50,000
82.6 9 okay APW20000505.0169 '' The puppet in question, estimated to be worth $ 50,000, is being stored in a bank vault in Rhode Island.
83.7 1 vital APW19981129.0497 france's louvre museum, he said, has 2,000 works of art stolen from holocaust victims.
83.7 1 vital APW19981129.0497 France's Louvre museum, he said, has 2,000 works of art stolen from Holocaust victims
83.7 1 vital APW19981129.0546 France 's Louvre museum , he said , has 2,000 works of art stolen from Holocaust victims .
83.7 1 vital APW19981129.0546 France's Louvre museum, he said, has 2,000 works of art stolen from Holocaust victims.
83.7 1 vital APW19981129.0546 FRANCE'S LOUVRE MUSEUM HE SAID HAS 2000 WORKS OF ART STOLEN FROM HOLOCAUST VICTIMS
83.7 2 vital APW20000413.0230 French President Jacques Chirac on Thursday inaugurated a new wing of the Louvre housing the museum 's first ever collection of primitive art objects from the world 's oldest civilizations .
83.7 2 vital APW20000413.0230 PARIS (AP) -- French President Jacques Chirac on Thursday inaugurated a new wing of the Louvre housing the museum's first ever collection of primitive art objects from the world's oldest civilizations.
83.7 2 vital NYT20000412.0231 5 YRS. AGO PRES. JACQUES CHIRAC EXPRESSED THE VIEW THAT WHAT WAS LONG CALLED PRIMITIVE ART SHOULD HAVE A PERMANENT PLACE IN THE LOUVRE MUSEUM
83.7 2 vital NYT20000412.0231 Chirac also has given the green light for the building of a larger museum to house existing collections of primitive art currently on display at other Paris sites.
83.7 2 vital NYT20000412.0231 five years ago president jacques chirac expressed the view that what was long called primitive art should have a permanent place in the louvre museum.
83.7 2 vital NYT20000412.0231 four newly renovated galleries of the Louvre dedicated exclusively to art from Africa, Asia, Oceania and the Americas
83.7 2 vital NYT20000412.0231 open four newly renovated galleries of the Louvre dedicated exclusively to art from Africa , Asia , Oceania and the Americas
83.7 2 vital NYT20000412.0231 President Jacques Chirac expressed the view that what was long called primitive art should have a permanent place in the Louvre Museum. The Louvre protested heatedly that it was not a universal museum, that specialist collections should be housed elsewhere. On Thursday, Chirac will open four newly renovated galleries of the Louvre dedicated exclusively to art from Africa, Asia, Oceania and the Americas.``The era of disdain
83.7 2 vital XIE20000413.0178 PARIS, April 13 (Xinhua) -- French President Jacques Chirac on Thursday inaugurated a new exhibition hall for master pieces of primitive arts from Asia, Africa, Oceania, Arctic and America at the Museum Louvre
83.7 2 vital XIE20000413.0178 PARIS, April 13 (Xinhua) -- French President Jacques Chirac on Thursday inaugurated a new exhibition hall for master pieces of primitive arts from Asia, Africa, Oceania, Arctic and America at the Museum Louvre.
83.7 3 okay NYT19990127.0187 a CD - ROM that focuses only on what is displayed in the Louvre a former royal palace explaining art history
83.7 3 okay NYT19990127.0187 , scrolling through artworks on a computer can be considered a way to learn more about art before the next museum show opening or trip to Europe.THE LOUVRE MUSEUM(Learn Technologies Interactive/Voyager; $29.95; Windows 3.1 and later, Mac 7.0 and later.)The Louvre Museum stands among only a handful of collections that can boast of a broad spectrum of art history under one roof. So a CD-ROM that focuses only on what is displayed in the Louvre, a former royal palace, is probably just as good at explaining art history as others that draw on artworks from around the world.But that is not to say that I approached The Louvre Museum, part of a series of CD-ROMs titled Museums of the World for Kids, without trepidation. After all, duplicating such spectacular artworks in digital form and making it interesting to children seems like a difficult task.But visiting the Louvre via a computer screen is, in the end, rather pleasant and surprisingly humorous, even to those who
83.7 3 okay NYT19990127.0187 strokes, patches of thick paint and subtle color differences.But then, no one would argue that digital images are a substitute for the real thing. Rather, scrolling through artworks on a computer can be considered a way to learn more about art before the next museum show opening or trip to Europe.THE LOUVRE MUSEUM(Learn Technologies Interactive/Voyager; $29.95; Windows 3.1 and later, Mac 7.0 and later.)The Louvre Museum stands among only a handful of collections that can boast of a broad spectrum of art history under one roof. So a CD-ROM that focuses only on what is displayed in the Louvre, a former royal palace, is probably just as good at explaining art history as others that draw on artworks from around the world.But that is not to say that I approached The Louvre Museum, part of a series of CD-ROMs titled Museums of the World for Kids, without trepidation. After all, duplicating such spectacular artworks in digital form and making it interesting to children seems like a difficult task.But visiting the Louvre via a computer screen is, in the end, rather pleasant and surprisingly humorous, even to those who are children in spirit only. What lightens the viewing are dozens of audio and visual pranks.The image of an anonymous 16th-century French painting titled ``Gabrielle
83.7 3 okay NYT19990127.0187 The CD-ROM also includes a few pages about the history of the Louvre itself, from its beginnings as a castle in the 13th century to its transformation into a museum in 1793.
83.7 4 okay APW20000914.0079 Other Neolithic remains were found under the courtyard of the Louvre Museum in central Paris when it was undergoing renovations in the early 1980s, he said.
83.7 4 okay APW20000914.0079 Other Neolithic remains were found under the courtyard of the Louvre Museum in central Paris when it was undergoing renovations in the early 1980s, Louvre Museum said.
83.7 4 okay APW20000914.0079 remains were found under the courtyard of the Louvre Museum in central Paris when it was undergoing renovations in the early 1980s, he said.
83.7 4 okay APW20000914.0079 said Philippe Velay, archaeology curator at the Carnavalet.Other Neolithic remains were found under the courtyard of the Louvre Museum in central Paris when it was undergoing renovations in the early 1980s, he said. But that find,
83.7 5 okay XIE19970808.0121 The French museum of Louvre is offering a summertime card to all young amateurs under 26
83.7 5 okay XIE19970808.0121 The French museum of Louvre is offering a summertime card to all young amateurs under 26, who only have to pay 50 francs (eight U.
83.7 5 okay XIE19970808.0121 The French museum of Louvre is offering a summertime card to all young amateurs under 26, who only have to pay 50 francs ( eight U.S. dollars) to frequent one of the world's best arts collection through this summer until
83.7 5 okay XIE19970808.0121 The French museum of Louvre is offering a summertime card to all young amateurs under 26, who only have to pay 50 francs (eight U.S. dollars) to frequent one of the world's best arts collection through this summer until September 30.
83.7 6 okay NYT20000907.0202 Paris. The French auction houses reported that turnover increased 19.5 percent in the first half of 2000.``The more competition there is, the more clients there will be,'' Blaizot said.The Biennale is held every other September in the Carrousel du Louvre, an underground space next to the Pyramid at the Louvre Museum. This year's collection opens to the public next Friday and runs through Oct. 1. To maintain its attraction to regular attendees _ who include Leon Black, Henry Kravis and Ronald Lauder _ the French dealers' organization has added 23 new dealers and organized a special Paris trip for American museum curators and their trustees.The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Houston Museum of Fine Arts, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco are among those sending curators. They will be given a private luncheon in the French Senate in the Luxembourg Palace, a superb Louis XIII building; a dinner at Malmaison, the house Napoleon built for Josephine; a tour of the 18th-century hotel particulier
83.7 6 okay NYT20000907.0202 THE BIENNALE IS HELD EVERY OTHER SEP. IN THE CARROUSEL DU LOUVRE AN UNDERGROUND SPACE NEXT TO THE PYRAMID AT THE LOUVRE MUSEUM
83.7 6 okay NYT20000907.0202 the biennale is held every other september in the carrousel du louvre, an underground space next to the pyramid at the louvre museum.
83.7 6 okay NYT20000907.0202 The Biennale is held every other September in the Carrousel du Louvre , an underground space next to the Pyramid at the Louvre Museum .
83.7 6 okay NYT20000907.0202 The Biennale is held every other September in the Carrousel du Louvre, an underground space next to the Pyramid at the Louvre Museum
83.7 6 okay NYT20000907.0202 The Biennale is held every other September in the Carrousel du Louvre, an underground space next to the Pyramid at the Louvre Museum.
83.7 7 okay XIE19980912.0137 a set of two stamps , `` the Palace Museum and the Louvre Museum
83.7 7 okay XIE19980912.0137 BEIJING , September 12 ( Xinhua ) - - China 's State Postal Bureau and the postal service department of France today jointly issued a set of two stamps , " the Palace Museum and the Louvre Museum . "
83.7 7 okay XIE19980912.0137 BEIJING, September 12 (Xinhua) -- China's State Postal Bureau and the postal service department of France today jointly issued a set of two stamps, "the Palace Museum and the Louvre Museum.
83.7 7 okay XIE19980912.0137 BEIJING, September 12 (Xinhua) -- China's State Postal Bureau and the postal service department of France today jointly issued a set of two stamps, "the Palace Museum and the Louvre Museum."
83.7 7 okay XIE19980912.0137 Bureau and the postal service department of France today jointly issued a set of two stamps, "the Palace Museum and the Louvre Museum."This is the 10th set of stamps that was issued by China and a foreign country.The two stamps feature the Palace Museum in Beijing and the Louvre Museum in Paris, two ancient architectural structures.Claude Adgreotto, designer of the stamps, used the lion images at the Hall of Supreme Harmony, one of the most spectacular buildings in the Palance Museum, and at the Louvre Museum.According to an official with China's Ministry of Information Industry, the lion, seen as a symbol
83.7 7 okay XIE19980912.0137 China and France jointly issued a set of two stamps, "the Palace Museum and the Louvre Museum"
83.7 7 okay XIE19980912.0137 China's State Postal Bureau and the postal service department of France today jointly issued a set of two stamps, " the Palace Museum and the Louvre Museum.
83.7 7 okay XIE19980912.0137 China's State Postal Bureau and the postal service department of France today jointly issued a set of two stamps, "the Palace Museum and the Louvre Museum."This is the 10th set of stamps that was issued by China and a foreign country.The two stamps feature the Palace Museum in Beijing and the Louvre Museum in Paris, two ancient architectural structures.Claude Adgreotto, designer of the stamps, used the lion images at the Hall of Supreme Harmony, one of the most spectacular buildings in the Palance Museum, and at the Louvre Museum.According to an official with China's Ministry of Information Industry, the lion, seen as a symbol of power, wisdom and justice in ancient times, represents the commitment made by the Chinese and French Governments to preserving cultural heritage.The Palace Museum, also known as the Forbidden City, is the largest and best preserved architectural group in China
83.7 7 okay XIE19980912.0137 Claude Adgreotto, designer of the stamps, used the lion images at the Hall of Supreme Harmony, one of the most spectacular buildings in the Palance Museum, and at the Louvre Museum.
83.7 7 okay XIE19980912.0137 September 12 (Xinhua) -- China's State Postal Bureau and the postal service department of France today jointly issued a set of two stamps, "the Palace Museum and the Louvre Museum."
83.7 7 okay XIE19980912.0137 THE 2 STAMPS FEATURE THE PALACE MUSEUM IN BEIJING & THE LOUVRE MUSEUM IN PARIS 2 ANCIENT ARCHITECTURAL STRUCTURES
83.7 7 okay XIE19980912.0137 the two stamps feature in Beijing and the Louvre Museum in Paris the Palace Museum
83.7 7 okay XIE19980912.0137 The two stamps feature the Palace Museum in Beijing and the Louvre Museum in Paris, two ancient architectural structures.
83.7 7 okay XIE19980912.0137 The two stamps feature the Palace Museum in Beijing and the Louvre Museum in Paris , two ancient architectural structures .
83.7 7 okay XIE19980912.0137 The two stamps feature the Palace Museum in Beijing and the Louvre Museum in Paris, two ancient architectural structures
83.7 7 okay XIE19980912.0137 The two stamps feature the Palace Museum in Beijing and the Louvre Museum in Paris, two ancient architectural structures.
83.7 7 okay XIE19980912.0137 The two stamps feature the Palace Museum in Beijing and the Louvre Museum in Paris, two ancient architectural structures. Claude Adgreotto, designer of the stamps, used the lion images at the Hall of Supreme Harmony, one of the most
83.7 7 okay XIE19980912.0137 The two stamps feature the Palace Museum in Beijing the Louvre Museum in Paris two ancient architectural structures
83.7 8 okay XIE19990907.0054 of the earliest nations in the world to discover music.Older than most European treasures on display in the Louvre Museum, the chime bells can even today produce any cosmopolitan and modern tunes from every country of the world.
83.7 8 okay XIE19990907.0054 older than most european treasures on display in the louvre museum, the chime bells can even today produce any cosmopolitan and modern tunes from every country of the world.
83.7 8 okay XIE19990907.0054 Older than most European treasures on display in the Louvre Museum, the chime bells can even today produce any cosmopolitan and modern tunes from every country of the world
83.7 8 okay XIE19990907.0054 Older than most European treasures on display in the Louvre Museum, the chime bells can even today produce any cosmopolitan and modern tunes from every country of the world.
84.8 10 okay APW19990826.0073 Scientists who cracked open a meteorite that fell to earth last year found tiny pockets of briny water, providing the first close look at water not originating on earth, according to an article in the journal Science.While astronomers have long thought that water flowed through asteroids and other bodies formed at the beginning of the solar system, the meteorite's liquid cargo offered the first chance to actually study it in a lab.``The existence of a water-soluble salt in this meteorite is astonishing,'' wrote R. N. Clayton of the University of Chicago, who was not involved the research on the meteorite.The meteorite burned through the sky and was spotted by a group of boys in Monahans, Texas, who alerted scientists from NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston.When the NASA team, including asteroid specialist Michael Zolensky, cracked open part of the meteorite at their lab, they found purple crystals of halite -- or rock salt -- that contained minuscule pockets of water with bubbles, which indicated that water flowed on whatever parent body spawned the meteorite.Chondrite meteorites, such as the one found in Monahans, are thought to comprise some of the most primitive ingredients from the early period of the solar system, and the water in the crystals could date as far back as 4.5 billion years
84.8 10 okay APW19990827.0086 Having found water in a 4.5 billion-year-old meteorite, NASA scientists are searching for more that may have been overlooked in other space rocks.
84.8 10 okay APW19990827.0086 WASHINGTON (AP) -- Having found water in a 4.5 billion-year-old meteorite, NASA scientists are searching for more that may have been overlooked in other space rocks.
84.8 10 okay APW19990907.0164 NASA scientists discovered tiny pockets of briny water in a 4.5 billion-year-old meteorite
84.8 1 vital XIE19960808.0060 claim that we have conclusively proven it."The research is based on an examination of an ancient Martian meteorite Allan Hills 84001, one of only 12 meteorites identified as having come from Mars. The meteorite is the oldest of the Martian dozen, having crystalized from molten rock about 4.5 billion years ago, knocking
84.8 1 vital XIE19960808.0060 research is based on an examination of an ancient Martian meteorite Allan Hills 84001, one of only 12 meteorites identified as having come from Mars.
84.8 1 vital XIE19960808.0060 THE RESEARCH IS BASED ON AN EXAMINATION OF AN ANCIENT MARTIAN METEORITE ALLAN HILLS 84001 1 OF ONLY 12 METEORITES IDENTIFIED AS HAVING COME FROM MARS
84.8 2 okay APW19981103.0611 The ``meteorite rain'' doesn't pose a serious danger because it consists of very small particles that are not full meteorites, but remnants of a comet, Blagov said on Echo Moscow radio.
84.8 2 okay APW19981103.0964 MOSCOW (AP) _ The crew of the Mir space station will not face any danger when their space outpost enters a cloud of micro-meteorites later this month, space officials said Tuesday. Just in case, cosmonauts Gennady Padalka and Sergei Avdeyev will board a Soyuz escape capsule permanently attached to the six-module station when the barrage of meteorites peaks in mid-November, said deputy Mission Control chief Viktor Blagov. The ``meteorite rain'' doesn't pose a serious danger because it consists of very small particles that are not full meteorites, but remnants of a comet, Blagov said on Echo Moscow radio. Next Wednesday, Padalka and Avdeyev will take a spacewalk to attach to the station's outer surface a French-made device designed for studying the micro-meteorites, he said. Also Tuesday, the Russian space agency said it had received dlrs 34 million from NASA for the construction of the Russian segments of the international space station, including the module that will bring its first crew. The money is the first installment of dlrs 60 million that the U.
84.8 2 okay APW19981110.1135 The ``meteorite rain'' doesn't pose a serious threat to the Mir because it consists of tiny remnants, not full meteorites.
84.8 2 okay APW19981110.1403 The ` ` meteorite rain ' ' doesn 't pose a serious threat to the Mir because it consists of tiny remnants , not full meteorites .
84.8 2 okay APW19981111.0148 The meteorite rain doesn't pose a serious threat to the Mir because The device consists of tiny remnants not full meteorites
84.8 3 vital NYT19990826.0254 Six large meteorites have plunged to Earth in the past 65 million years
84.8 3 vital XIE19960814.0081 BEIJING, August 14 (Xinhua) -- Six large meteorites have plunged to Earth in the past 65 million years, sparking disasters throughout the world and even the extinction of dinosaurs.
84.8 3 vital XIE19960814.0081 Earth Hit by Six Big Meteorites In Past 65 Ma: Expert
84.8 3 vital XIE19960814.0081 Earth hit by six big meteorites in past 65 million years
84.8 3 vital XIE19960814.0081 Six large meteorites have plunged to Earth in the past 65 million years, sparking disasters throughout the world and even the extinction
84.8 3 vital XIE19960814.0081 Six large meteorites have plunged to Earth in the past 65 million years , sparking disasters throughout the world and even the extinction of dinosaurs .
84.8 3 vital XIE19960814.0081 Six large meteorites have plunged to Earth in the past 65 million years, sparking disasters throughout the world and even the extinction of dinosaurs.The remark was made in Beijing today at the 30th International Geological Congress by Ouyang Ziyuan, a senior research fellow from the Geochemistry Institute under Chinese Academy of Sciences. He chaired today's discussion on the impact of meteorites on the Earth.The meteorites reportedly fell during periods dating back 65 million years, 34 million years, 15 million years, 2.4 million years, one million years and 700,000 years."Chinese geologists have tried to search for the remains of the meteorites' impacts, because the classification of the different periods depends on environmental, climatic and biological changes," Ouyang said, adding that a meteorite with a diameter of one km and above could cause a global catastrophe.The dust that was stirred up when the meteorites struck the Earth may have stayed in the atmosphere for nearly 1,000 years, blocking the sun and creating an ice period that would have killed plants and animals.The heaviest impact occurred in Mexico Bay 16 million years ago, when a 10 km-diametered meteorite with a diameter of over 200 km struck the Earth."The impact is similar to the explosion of a 1,000 T-H-Bomb, causing the extinction of 70 percent of all biological things, including dinosaurs," he noted.The meteorites have fallen in five known areas -- Mexico Bay, North America, Germany, South Pacific Ocean and Africa -- but the location of the sixth is unknown. Meteorological remains have been discovered on the Loess Plateau in northern China.Several ground conditions are needed to judge the existence of a meteorite, such as a high iridiam content, an irregular cobalt-to-nickel ratio, irregular isotopes of oxygen and carbon, residue from fires, and meteoritic pits
84.8 3 vital XIE19960814.0081 Six large meteorites sparking disasters throughout the world even the extinction of dinosaurs
84.8 4 vital APW19990319.0272 A pair of Martian meteorites include features that resemble Earth bacteria, according to the same NASA researchers who three years claimed they had evidence of ``primitive life on early Mars.''The findings, made within the past six months, were from samples of a 1.3 billion-year-old meteorite that fell to Earth in 1911 near Nakhla, Egypt and a 165 million-year-old meteorite that fell near Shergotty, India in 1865.``My own opinion is that these will turn out to be true micro-fossils from Mars,'' said David S. McKay, a Johnson Space Center geologist.``We're not counting on getting many converts
84.8 4 vital APW19990319.0272 HOUSTON (AP) -- A pair of Martian meteorites include features that resemble Earth bacteria, according to the same NASA researchers who three years claimed they had evidence of ``primitive life on early Mars.''
84.8 4 vital APW19990319.0272 the same NASA researchers claimed Bacteria had evidence of primitive life on early Mars
84.8 4 vital XIE19960807.0164 A meteorite that fell to Earth after being ejected from Mars contains evidence of fossilized primitive creatures, providing the first traces of extraterrestrial life
84.8 4 vital XIE19960808.0156 NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) of the United States announced in Houston yesterday that American scientists have discovered evidence of ancient single-cell life on Mars in remains of a meteorite that fell to Earth 13,000 years ago.
84.8 4 vital XIE19960808.0281 -- A Martian meteorite that fell to Earth thousands of years ago contains compelling evidence that primitive life existed on early Mars, according to United States researchers.
84.8 4 vital XIE19960808.0281 A Martian meteorite that fell to Earth thousands of years ago contains compelling evidence that primitive life existed on early Mars, according to United States researchers
84.8 5 okay NYT20000316.0409 Carbonaceous chondrites comprise about 2 percent of the meteorites recovered from the Earth
84.8 5 okay NYT20000316.0409 Carbonaceous chondrites comprise about 2 percent of the meteorites recovered from the Earth .
84.8 5 okay NYT20000316.0409 Carbonaceous chondrites comprise about 2 percent of the meteorites recovered from the Earth.
84.8 6 okay APW20000228.0092 Iron meteorites are considered rare
84.8 6 okay APW20000228.0092 Iron meteorites are considered rare .
84.8 6 okay APW20000228.0092 rare, metallic iron specimen crashed into the earth some 10,000 years ago and was moved by a glacier to a hillside in West Linn, Ore. Iron meteorites are considered rare. Of the 25,000 meteorites discovered, only 600 are metallic iron, court papers said.
84.8 6 okay APW20000228.0093 Iron meteorites are considered rare .
84.8 6 okay APW20000228.0093 Iron meteorites are considered rare.
84.8 7 okay XIE19960814.0081 Six large meteorites have plunged to Earth in the past 65 million years, sparking disasters throughout the world and even the extinction of dinosaurs.The remark was made in Beijing today at the 30th International Geological Congress by Ouyang Ziyuan, a senior research fellow from the Geochemistry Institute under Chinese Academy of Sciences. He chaired today's discussion on the impact of meteorites on the Earth.The meteorites reportedly fell during periods dating back 65 million years, 34 million years, 15 million years, 2.4 million years, one million years and 700,000 years."Chinese geologists have tried to search for the remains of the meteorites' impacts, because the classification of the different periods depends on environmental, climatic and biological changes," Ouyang said, adding that a meteorite with a diameter of one km and above could cause a global catastrophe.The dust that was stirred up when the meteorites struck the Earth may have stayed in the atmosphere for nearly 1,000 years, blocking the sun and creating an ice period that would have killed plants and animals.The heaviest impact occurred in Mexico Bay 16 million years ago, when a 10 km-diametered meteorite with a diameter of over 200 km struck the Earth."The impact is similar to the explosion of a 1,000 T-H-Bomb, causing the extinction of 70 percent of all biological things, including dinosaurs," he noted.The meteorites have fallen in five known areas -- Mexico Bay, North America, Germany, South Pacific Ocean and Africa -- but the location of the sixth is unknown. Meteorological remains have been discovered on the Loess Plateau in northern China.Several ground conditions are needed to judge the existence of a meteorite, such as a high iridiam content, an irregular cobalt-to-nickel ratio, irregular isotopes of oxygen and carbon, residue from fires, and meteoritic pits
84.8 7 okay XIE19960814.0081 The meteorites have fallen in five known areas -- Mexico Bay , North America , Germany , South Pacific Ocean and Africa --
84.8 7 okay XIE19960814.0081 The meteorites have fallen in five known areas -- Mexico Bay, North America, Germany, South Pacific Ocean and Africa -- but the location of the sixth is unknown.
84.8 8 okay NYT19980618.0293 Most meteorites , but not all , contain some iridium .
84.8 8 okay NYT19980618.0293 Most meteorites, but not all, contain some iridium.
84.8 8 okay NYT19980618.0293 Most meteorites contain some iridium
84.8 8 okay NYT20000424.0254 iridium, a precious metal belonging to the platinum group of elements, is more abundant in meteorites than in terrestrial rocks.
84.8 8 okay XIE19960812.0124 This theory was based on the discovery that a large amount of iridium exists in the earth layers formed in that period and such substance , which are rare in the earth , are usually found in the meteorites .
84.8 8 okay XIE19960814.0081 Six large meteorites have plunged to Earth in the past 65 million years, sparking disasters throughout the world and even the extinction of dinosaurs.The remark was made in Beijing today at the 30th International Geological Congress by Ouyang Ziyuan, a senior research fellow from the Geochemistry Institute under Chinese Academy of Sciences. He chaired today's discussion on the impact of meteorites on the Earth.The meteorites reportedly fell during periods dating back 65 million years, 34 million years, 15 million years, 2.4 million years, one million years and 700,000 years."Chinese geologists have tried to search for the remains of the meteorites' impacts, because the classification of the different periods depends on environmental, climatic and biological changes," Ouyang said, adding that a meteorite with a diameter of one km and above could cause a global catastrophe.The dust that was stirred up when the meteorites struck the Earth may have stayed in the atmosphere for nearly 1,000 years, blocking the sun and creating an ice period that would have killed plants and animals.The heaviest impact occurred in Mexico Bay 16 million years ago, when a 10 km-diametered meteorite with a diameter of over 200 km struck the Earth."The impact is similar to the explosion of a 1,000 T-H-Bomb, causing the extinction of 70 percent of all biological things, including dinosaurs," he noted.The meteorites have fallen in five known areas -- Mexico Bay, North America, Germany, South Pacific Ocean and Africa -- but the location of the sixth is unknown. Meteorological remains have been discovered on the Loess Plateau in northern China.Several ground conditions are needed to judge the existence of a meteorite, such as a high iridiam content, an irregular cobalt-to-nickel ratio, irregular isotopes of oxygen and carbon, residue from fires, and meteoritic pits
84.8 8 okay XIE19981103.0162 iridium is extremely scare in the earth's crust, but much more common in meteorites.
84.8 8 okay XIE19981103.0162 Iridium is extremely scare in the earth 's crust , but much more common in meteorites .
84.8 8 okay XIE19981120.0219 the fossil iridium : an element found in relative abundance in asteroid meteorites
84.8 9 okay NYT19980828.0051 dust every day,'' Horkheimer said.Entry into the Earth's atmosphere burns up most of the meteorites, turning them into flashes in the night sky but nothing big enough to make an impact on the ground.But a small number of meteorite chunks do manage to survive the scorching trip through our planet's atmosphere. The biggest of all is a 60-ton meteorite that landed in Namibia. America's biggest meteorite struck in Willamette, Ore., and weighed 14 tons.Three years ago, a 27-pound meteorite demolished a car parked in a driveway in Peekskill, N.Y. And this year, seven boys playing basketball in Monahans, Texas, were surprised when a meteorite ball landed near their court.That meteorite, which weighed less than three pounds, was sold at auction last month to a collector for $23,000.``There are real meteorites,'' Twelker said, ``and they do fall.''But he sees a lot of so-called meteorites that don't end up being out of this world.``People think that unusual rocks are meteorites, and that's generally not the case,'' he said. ``I recently had a
84.8 9 okay NYT19980828.0051 That meteorite, which weighed less than three pounds, was sold at auction last month to a collector for $ 23,000.
84.8 9 okay NYT19980828.0051 That meteorite, which weighed less than three pounds, was sold at auction last month to a collector for $23,000.
84.8 9 okay NYT19980828.0051 That meteorite, which weighed less than three pounds, was sold at auction last month to a collector for $23,000. ``
84.8 9 okay NYT19980828.0051 to Daddea's secluded Acreage home, his thinking on the rock had evolved from talking about ``donating it to the Smithsonian'' to ``selling it to the highest bidder.''It's one of the reasons scientists are squeamish when talking about meteorites.``I've been burned before with meteorites,'' said Dr. Jack Horkheimer, director of the Miami Space Transit Planetarium. ``There are so many things that can mimic a meteorite. And there are people who do it for hoaxes.''Daddea says he thinks he has the real thing. That's why he took the dense, dark rock on Wednesday to the South Florida Science Museum in West Palm Beach, where planetarium director Erich Landstrom chipped off a piece of it to send to the Smithsonian for analysis.Landstrom doesn't have anything to say about the alleged meteorite until the results come back in about a month.``I get people every day telling me they've found a meteorite,'' said Eric Twelker, a lawyer in Juneau, Alaska, who owns an on-line meteorite sales business called The Meteorite Market. ``One guy's been pushing a piece of limestone on me for years.''Twelker buys and sells meteorites around the world. He has an inventory of about 500 meteorite chunks for sale and thousands of what he describes as ``little bitty things.''Meteorites are priced by the gram, and a 5-pound rock, something about the size of Daddea's find, could fetch thousands of dollars from a collector, Twelker said.Some meteorites are more significant than others. Most of them come from the asteroid belt between Jupiter and Mars. When these asteroid chunks collide during their orbits, they break apart and Jupiter's gravitational power flings them into elliptical trajectories that cross Earth's path.But others are actually wayward pieces of our moon or other planets. A meteorite from Mars, a rarity, goes for about $2,000 per gram, Twelker said. (There are about 457 grams per pound.)One piece, weighing about a hundredth of an ounce, sold at auction this year for $4,600.``Our Earth receives at least 10 tons of meteoric dust every day,'' Horkheimer said.Entry into the Earth's atmosphere burns up most of the meteorites, turning them into flashes in the night sky but nothing big enough to make an impact on the ground.But a small number of meteorite chunks do manage to survive the scorching trip through our planet's atmosphere. The biggest of all is a 60-ton meteorite that landed in Namibia. America's biggest meteorite struck in Willamette, Ore., and weighed 14 tons.Three years ago, a 27-pound meteorite demolished a car parked in a driveway in Peekskill, N.Y. And this year, seven boys playing basketball in Monahans, Texas, were surprised when a meteorite ball landed near their court.That meteorite, which weighed less than three pounds, was sold at auction last month to a collector for $23,000.``There are real meteorites,'' Twelker said, ``and they do fall.''But he sees a lot of so-called meteorites that don't end up being out of this world.``People think that unusual rocks are meteorites, and that's generally not the case,'' he said. ``I recently had a guy who brought a musket ball to my attention.''Daddea took an astronomy course in college, has a telescope at his house and was recently in his back yard looking for meteorite trails in the night sky.A meteorite the size of his rock might have created a sonic boom and would have definitely landed in a ground-pounding fireball, Twelker said.But Daddea didn't see or hear it land, he said. He said he discovered it while walking to the edge of his duck pond one morning and seeing the edge of the rock sticking out in the middle of a circular, pothole-size indentation in the soft, sandy soil.``It's definitely a meteorite,'' he said.The rock does display some of the characteristics of a meteorite.It attracts a magnet _ a vast majority of meteorites contain iron.It has a dark rind on the outer surface, which appears to be what's known as a fusion crust, a burned appearance created by the entry into Earth's atmosphere. And it also has an irregular shape marked by ``thumb prints,'' which the heat generated from entry causes in meteorites.But scientists perform specialized tests on possible meteorites, examining their crystal structure and pinpointing their composition to rule out earthly copycats.``There are things that are very difficult to fake,'' Twelker said.So Daddea's waiting for the test results to come back and starting to collect preliminary offers from collectors, he said.``I've been getting offers of several thousands of dollars for it,'' he said.``What about keeping it for yourself?'' I asked.Daddea said he'd have no use for a meteorite.``It's just a rock,'' he said.Story Filed By Cox NewspapersFor Use By Clients of the New York Times News
85.7 1 okay NYT19990105.0101 Norwegian Cruise Lines will present its newest vessel , the .... , and is now cutting the popular Majesty in half and expanding the Boston - to - Bermuda vessel by some 100 feet ; a new line , World Cruises , will begin bargain - priced around - the - world cruises in December .
85.7 1 okay NYT19990323.0103 How do you add 203 staterooms, a second swimming pool, and a second dining room to an existing cruise ship? Just cut it in half and insert a new midsection. It's that simple.And that's just what Norwegian Cruise Line has done to Boston's popular Norwegian Majesty. When the ship returns to its Boston-Bermuda weekly schedule on April 11, travelers will see not only a larger ship but also one with added renovations throughout.Lengthening a ship by cutting it in half is not a new technique. The cruise line has already done it before on its Norwegian Wind and Norwegian Dream.To accomplish the lengthening, Norwegian in January sent the Majesty to Bremerhaven, Germany, where the ship was cut in half. Then the fore and aft sections were floated apart and the new prefab midsection inserted. Finally, the three sections were welded together and internally joined with wiring and plumbing.
85.7 1 okay NYT19990323.0103 To accomplish the lengthening, Norwegian in January sent the Majesty to Bremerhaven, Germany, where the ship was cut in half.
85.7 2 okay APW20000127.0010 ncl's board has said its goal is to get the best possible price for the norwegian line.
85.7 2 okay APW20000127.0010 NCL 's board 's goal is to get the best possible price for the Norwegian line
85.7 2 okay NYT19990507.0002 NCL's board has said its goal is to get the best possible price for the Norwegian line.
85.7 3 vital NYT19981202.0403 Norwegian Cruise Line has a Two for One promotion on various seven-day sailings of four ships.
85.7 3 vital NYT19981202.0403 Norwegian Cruise Line has a Two for One promotion on various seven-day sailings of four ships. Passengers must book by Dec. 31 to receive the discount of 50 percent off brochure rates.The promotion is good on the Norwegian Sea's cruises departing Houston for Mexico and Honduras from Jan. 3 through March 7 as well as March 28 through May 23; 11 of the Norwegian Wind's western Caribbean itineraries from Miami; 7 of the Norway's eastern Caribbean cruises from Miami, and 6 of the Norwegian Dream's southern Caribbean itineraries from San Juan.Except for those on the Norwegian Sea, all the discounted sailings are from January through March. The ships range in size from the 1,518-passenger Norwegian Sea to the 2,032-passenger Norway. With the discount, rates start at $599 a person, double occupancy, on the Norway; $745 on the Norwegian Dream and the Norwegian Wind, and $789 on the Norwegian Sea. Rates are cruise-only; flights are additional. For more information and reservations: (800) 327-7030 or (305) 436-0866. On the Internet: www.ncl.com.--A five-night package to Athens starts at $699 a person, double occupancy, through March 15, from Tourlite International, including round-trip flights from New York on Delta Air Lines. Five nights' lodging with daily buffet breakfast, service charge and taxes at the deluxe Divani Palace Hotel, a classical Athens and museum tour by bus and an escorted walking tour of the Plaka district are also included.Departures are Thursday, Saturday and Sunday.
85.7 3 vital NYT19990622.0131 Norwegian Cruise Line has a Two for One promotion on various seven-day sailings of four ships.
85.7 4 vital NYT20000620.0142 introducing ``Freestyle Cruising''
85.7 4 vital NYT20000620.0142 Norwegian Cruise Line is introducing ``Freestyle Cruising'' to provide passengers with a ``more relaxed, resort-style cruise product with complete flexibility and non-intrusive service of the highest standard,'' said Colin Veitch, president of NCL.
85.7 4 vital NYT20000620.0142 Norwegian Cruise Line is introducing "Freestyle Cruising" to provide passengers with a "more relaxed, resort-style cruise product with complete flexibility and non-intrusive service of the highest standard," said Colin Veitch, president of NCL.
85.7 4 vital NYT20000620.0142 ``the implementation of freestyle cruising marks a tremendous milestone for ncl and a return to innovative cruise vacations.
85.7 5 okay APW19980827.1297 MEXICO CITY ( AP ) _ Norwegian Cruise Lines has paid the Mexican government dlrs 1 million in fines and damages related to a December incident in which the cruise ship Leeward sailed into a Caribbean coral bank , authorities reported Thursday .
85.7 5 okay APW19990824.0125 A Norwegian Cruise liner collided with a cargo ship on its way back from a 13-day tour of the Scandinavian capitals early today. At least 20 passengers suffered minor injuries.The cruise ship bound for Dover pulled into the port on schedule, Norwegian Cruise Line President Geir Aune said. The 1,726 passengers, most Americans, had breakfast on board before disembarking to return
85.7 5 okay APW19990824.0125 The crash smashed the bow of the cruise ship called the Norwegian Dream
85.7 5 okay NYT19990921.0129 A Norwegian Cruise liner collided with a cargo ship on its way back from a 13-day tour of the Scandinavian capitals early today.
85.7 5 okay NYT19990921.0129 The Norwegian Dream, one of Norwegian Cruise Line's newest ships, was damaged in a collision with a cargo ship in the English Channel Aug. 24.
85.7 6 okay APW19980827.1297 damages related to a December incident the cruise ship Leeward sailed into a Caribbean coral bank authorities reported Thursday
85.7 6 okay APW19980827.1297 MEXICO CITY ( AP ) _ Norwegian Cruise Lines has paid the Mexican government dlrs 1 million in fines and damages related to a December incident in which the cruise ship Leeward sailed into a Caribbean coral bank , authorities reported Thursday .
85.7 6 okay APW19980827.1297 MEXICO CITY (AP) _ Norwegian Cruise Lines has paid the Mexican government dlrs 1 million in fines and damages related to a December incident in which the cruise ship Leeward sailed into a Caribbean coral bank, authorities reported Thursday. The Leeward sailed off course near the resort city of Cancun in December and ground its hull over a 460 square-yard (384 sq. meters) swath of coral, part of the Maya reef complex near the island of Isla Mujeres. Experts appointed by the government and the Norway-based cruise line determined that the reef had suffered dlrs 964,000 in damage.
85.7 6 okay APW19980827.1297 Norwegian Cruise Lines has paid the Mexican government dlrs 1 million in fines and damages related to a December incident in which the cruise ship Leeward sailed into a Caribbean coral bank, authorities reported Thursday.The Leeward sailed off course near the
85.7 7 okay NYT19990119.0102 Norwegian Cruise Lines is offering almost all of its 1999 sailings at a discount .
85.7 7 okay NYT19990119.0102 Norwegian Cruise Lines is offering almost all of its 1999 sailings at a discount.
85.7 7 okay NYT19990119.0102 Sale of All Sails Norwegian Cruise Lines is offering almost all of its 1999 sailings at a discount
85.7 8 okay NYT19990119.0102 Norwegian Cruise Lines is planning a cigar parlor for its Norwegian Sky , scheduled to enter service in August .
85.7 8 okay NYT19990119.0102 Norwegian Cruise Lines is planning a cigar parlor for its Norwegian Sky, scheduled to enter service in August
85.7 8 okay NYT19990119.0102 Norwegian Cruise Lines is planning a cigar parlor for its Norwegian Sky, scheduled to enter service in August.
85.7 8 okay NYT19990622.0131 Norwegian Cruise Lines is planning a cigar parlor for its Norwegian Sky, scheduled to enter service in August.
85.7 9 okay NYT19990420.0077 Although the courtship between Sports Illustrated and Norwegian Cruise Line is relatively new, Norwegian has long been recognized as the most sports-minded of the cruise lines. ``
85.7 9 okay NYT19990420.0077 and Norwegian Cruise Line is relatively new, Norwegian has long been recognized as the most sports minded of the cruise lines. "First time my agent booked me on a sports cruise was in 1984, and it was on this same ship," Worthy said.
85.7 9 okay NYT19990420.0077 Athletes on the cruise were baseball players Darren Bragg, Dave Mlicki, Smith and Don Mattingly; basketball players James Worthy, John Havlicek and Weatherspoon; retired hockey greats Mikita and Brad Park; retired NFL players Carson and Norm Bulaich; golf instructor Larry Shaver; and Olympic gold medalist Al Joyner. (Joyner's wife, the Olympic great Florence Griffith Joyner, died before the cruise.) Although the courtship between Sports Illustrated and Norwegian Cruise Line is relatively new, Norwegian has long been recognized as the most sports-minded of the cruise lines.
85.7 9 okay NYT19990420.0077 has long been recognized as the most sports-minded of the cruise lines
85.7 9 okay NYT19990507.0031 Although the courtship between Sports Illustrated and Norwegian Cruise Line is relatively new, Norwegian has long been recognized as the most sports-minded of the cruise lines.
86.6 10 vital APW19990528.0149 wanton corruption and brutality crippled Nigeria and left it an international pariah.
86.6 10 vital APW20000606.0075 A Swiss judge said Tuesday he has indicted the son of the late Nigerian dictator Sani Abacha in connection with a billion dollar money-laundering investigation.Georges Zecchin told The Associated Press he traveled to Lagos, Nigeria, last month to issue formal charges against Mohammed Abacha, who is in prison on a murder charge.He said Abacha was accused of money-laundering, fraud, mismanaging public funds and belonging to a criminal organization.Zecchin also has indicted Abacha's London-based partner, Abubakar Atiku Bagudu.To date, some $670 million linked to Sani Abacha has been frozen in Swiss banks accounts, Zecchin said. Luxembourg also has frozen $600 million, and more money is being held in Britain. The Nigerian government has said it believes Sani Abacha also had accounts in Germany and France.Zecchin said he estimated that up to 100 banks could be involved in the case. He added that Swiss investigators were trying to link the exit of money from Nigeria to the arrival of money in Switzerland.Nigeria alleges that Sani Abacha and his accomplices systematically plundered the Nigerian Central Bank and hid the money in overseas bank accounts.Abacha's five-year rule ended in June 1998 after he died of an apparent heart attack. His police state was notorious for its brutality and corruption.Mohammed Abacha is charged with killing human rights campaigner Kudirat Abiola, who was ambushed in her car and gunned down in 1996.Abiola was the wife of the late Moshood Abiola, who was presumed to have won Nigeria's 1993 presidential elections. But the military annulled the vote shortly before Sani Abacha seized power. Abiola died of heart failure while in police custody in July 1998, one month after Abacha's death
86.6 10 vital APW20000606.0075 His police state was notorious for its brutality and corruption
86.6 10 vital XIE19990520.0126 Sani Abacha, who became head of state in 1993 and died last June, and his family are under constant attacks by many Nigerians accusing them of human rights abuses, looting of the treasury, subversion of democracy and scheming to perpetuate itself in office.
86.6 11 okay XIE19991015.0332 Abacha's Son Charged with Murder in Court
86.6 11 okay XIE19991015.0332 The son of Nigeria's late military ruler General Sani Abacha was charged with murdering late President- elect Moshood Abiola's wife at a court in Lagos, Nigeria's largest city.
86.6 11 okay XIE19991016.0190 Daily Times: -- Disappointment, shock and hope of imminent justice to families of those assassinated during the regime of the late General Sani Abacha characterized the trial of murder suspects including Mohammed Abacha, son of the late head of state.
86.6 11 okay XIE19991016.0190 -- Disappointment, shock and hope of imminent justice to families of those assassinated during the regime of the late General Sani Abacha characterized the trial of murder suspects including Mohammed Abacha, son of the late head of state.
86.6 11 okay XIE19991017.0090 Mohammed Sani Abacha, son of the late Gen. Sani Abacha, and four others appeared last thursday before a Lagos court to be charged with murdering former Chief of Staff Major General Shehu Musa Yar'Adua and wife of the late politician Moshood Kashimawo Abiola, acclaimed winner of the annulled June 12, 1993 presidential election.
86.6 11 okay XIE19991017.0090 officer was hardly around Army Headquarters as he was often said to be on "special assignments" .Mohammed Sani Abacha, son of the late Gen. Sani Abacha, and four others appeared last thursday before a Lagos court to be charged with murdering former Chief of Staff
86.6 11 okay XIE19991018.0088 mohammed Abacha appeared last Thursday in a Lagos court to be accused of murdering late President-elect Moshood Abiola 's wife
86.6 11 okay XIE19991018.0088 sani abacha's wife maryam abacha has demanded mercy be given to her son, mohammed abacha, who is currently standing trial for murder.
86.6 11 okay XIE19991018.0088 The son of Nigeria's late military ruler Sani Abacha Thursday was charged with murdering late President- elect Moshood Abiola's wife at a court in Lagos, Nigeria's largest city.
86.6 1 vital APW19980608.0973 Abacha's eldest son Ibrahim died in a plane crash in January 1996
86.6 1 vital XIE19960118.0027 Ibrahim Abacha , one of the sons of Nigeria 's Head of State General Sani Abacha , and 13 others have died in a plane crash in northern Nigeria , the News Agency of Nigeria reported today .
86.6 1 vital XIE19960118.0027 Ibrahim Abacha, one of the sons of Nigeria's Head of State General Sani Abacha, and 13 others have died in a plane crash in northern Nigeria, the News Agency of Nigeria reported today.
86.6 1 vital XIE19960118.0027 LAGOS, January 18 (Xinhua) -- Ibrahim Abacha, one of the sons of Nigeria's Head of State General Sani Abacha, and 13 others have died in a plane crash in northern Nigeria, the News Agency of Nigeria reported today.
86.6 1 vital XIE19960118.0027 one of the sons of Nigeria's Head of State General Sani Abacha, and 13 others have died in a plane crash in northern Nigeria, the News Agency of Nigeria reported today.
86.6 1 vital XIE19960120.0196 15 PERSONS INCLUDING THE ELDEST SON OF NIGERIAN HEAD OF STATE SANI ABACHA WERE KILLED IN THE CRASH ENDITEM =01192129 =01192124 19 21
86.6 1 vital XIE19980122.0313 An air tragedy two years ago claimed the life of the eldest son of the Nigerian Head of State, General Sani Abacha.
86.6 1 vital XIE19980222.0044 Kaduna State named after the eldest son of Nigerian Head of State General Sani Abacha, who died in a plane crash two years ago.
86.6 2 vital APW20000606.0075 A Swiss judge said Tuesday he has indicted the son of the late Nigerian dictator Sani Abacha in connection with a billion dollar money-laundering investigation.Georges Zecchin told The Associated Press he traveled to Lagos, Nigeria, last month to issue formal charges against Mohammed Abacha, who is in prison on a murder charge.He said Abacha was accused of money-laundering, fraud, mismanaging public funds and belonging to a criminal organization.Zecchin also has indicted Abacha's London-based partner, Abubakar Atiku Bagudu.To date, some $670 million linked to Sani Abacha has been frozen in Swiss banks accounts, Zecchin said. Luxembourg also has frozen $600 million, and more money is being held in Britain. The Nigerian government has said it believes Sani Abacha also had accounts in Germany and France.Zecchin said he estimated that up to 100 banks could be involved in the case. He added that Swiss investigators were trying to link the exit of money from Nigeria to the arrival of money in Switzerland.Nigeria alleges that Sani Abacha and his accomplices systematically plundered the Nigerian Central Bank and hid the money in overseas bank accounts.Abacha's five-year rule ended in June 1998 after he died of an apparent heart attack. His police state was notorious for its brutality and corruption.Mohammed Abacha is charged with killing human rights campaigner Kudirat Abiola, who was ambushed in her car and gunned down in 1996.Abiola was the wife of the late Moshood Abiola, who was presumed to have won Nigeria's 1993 presidential elections. But the military annulled the vote shortly before Sani Abacha seized power. Abiola died of heart failure while in police custody in July 1998, one month after Abacha's death
86.6 2 vital APW20000606.0075 Nigeria alleges that Sani Abacha and his accomplices systematically plundered the Nigerian Central Bank and hid the money in overseas bank accounts
86.6 2 vital APW20000606.0075 Sani Abacha Swiss investigators accomplices hid the money in overseas bank accounts
86.6 2 vital APW20000606.0075 some $670 million linked to Sani Abacha has been frozen in Swiss banks
86.6 2 vital APW20000606.0075 The Nigerian government has said it believes Sani Abacha also had accounts in Germany and France
86.6 2 vital APW20000606.0075 The Nigerian government has said it believes Sani Abacha also had accounts in Germany and France.
86.6 2 vital NYT20000509.0108 NIGERIA-ABACHA (Geneva, Switzerland) -- Authorities pursuing what Nigeria says is billions of dollars looted from the country during the rule of the late strongman Sani Abacha say they have found $630 million in Luxembourg bank accounts connected with his sons.
86.6 2 vital NYT20000509.0185 GENEVA - Investigators pursuing what the Nigerian government says is billions of dollars looted from the West African country during the rule of its late leader, Sani Abacha, have found $ 630 million in Luxembourg bank accounts connected with his sons.
86.6 2 vital XIE19990709.0152 The Nigerian government has said it believes Sani Abacha also had accounts in Germany and France.
86.6 3 okay XIE19980609.0044 I AM DR MRS MARIAM P.ABACHA THE WIDOW OF THE LATE NIGERIAN HEAD OF STATE GENERAL SANI ABACHA WHO DIED ON THE 8TH JUNE 1998 OF HEART PROBLEMS WHILE ON ACTIVE
86.6 3 okay XIE19980610.0146 I AM MRS MARIAM ABACHA WIDOW THE WIFE OF FORMER HEAD OF STATE OF NIGERIA GENERAL SANI ABACHA WHO'S SUDDEN DEATH OCCURRED ON THE 8TH OF JUNE 1998
86.6 3 okay XIE19991017.0090 Nigeria's late military ruler Gen.Sani Abacha's wife Maryam Abacha has demanded mercy be given to her son, Mohammed Abacha
86.6 3 okay XIE19991018.0088 Maryam Abacha is a Abacha 's wife
86.6 3 okay XIE19991018.0088 sani abacha's wife maryam abacha has demanded mercy be given to her son, mohammed abacha, who is currently standing trial for murder.
86.6 3 okay XIE19991018.0088 Sani Abacha's wife Maryam Abacha has demanded mercy be given to her son, Mohammed Abacha, who is currently standing trial for murder.
86.6 4 vital NYT20000208.0324 sani abacha and his family had stolen $4.3 billion during the late dictator's rule from 1993 to 1998.
86.6 4 vital NYT20000509.0185 GENEVA - Investigators pursuing what the Nigerian government says is billions of dollars looted from the West African country during the rule of its late leader, Sani Abacha, have found $ 630 million in Luxembourg bank accounts connected with his sons.
86.6 4 vital NYT20000824.0187 Gen. Sani Abacha, who ruled from 1993 until he died in office in 1998, is accused of personally stealing more than $4 billion.
86.6 4 vital NYT20000906.0260 From 1993 until his death in 1998, dictator Sani Abacha is believed to have diverted several billion dollars into his personal accounts
86.6 4 vital XIE19970511.0076 GENEVA Investigators pursuing what the Nigerian government says is billions of dollars looted from the West African country during the rule of its late leader, Sani Abacha
86.6 4 vital XIE19990520.0126 Sani Abacha, who became head of state in 1993 and died last June, and his family are under constant attacks by many Nigerians accusing them of human rights abuses, looting of the treasury, subversion of democracy and scheming to perpetuate itself in office.
86.6 5 okay APW19990531.0098 regime became a pariah as a result of state-sponsored human rights abuses.
86.6 5 okay NYT19990214.0174 country's military government has pledged to hand over rule to a civilian government on May 29th, a year after the unexpected death of Gen. Sani Abacha, whose five-year dictatorship and abuse of human rights turned Nigeria into an international outcast.
86.6 5 okay XIE19960621.0055 The Nigerian government, headed by General Sani Abacha, earlier this week expressed its willingness to enter into talks with the Commonwealth over the criticism of its human rights record
86.6 5 okay XIE19990520.0126 Sani Abacha , who became head of state in 1993 and died last June , and his family are under constant attacks by many Nigerians accusing them of human rights abuses , looting of the treasury , subversion of democracy and scheming to perpetuate itself in office .
86.6 5 okay XIE19990520.0126 Sani Abacha, who became head of state in 1993 and died last June, and his family are under constant attacks by many Nigerians accusing them of human rights abuses, looting of the treasury, subversion of democracy and scheming to perpetuate itself in office.
86.6 5 okay XIE20000313.0307 The commonwealth suspended Nigeria's membership in 1995 to punish the human rights abuses by the then military regime led by Sani Abacha.
86.6 5 okay XIE20000323.0268 Nigeria was suspended five years ago to protest alleged human rights abuses by the military regime of Sani Abacha, who died in June 1998.
86.6 6 okay APW19980825.0502 Gen. Abdulsalam Abubakar, who came to power in early June after the sudden death of the former dictator, Gen. Sani Abacha, said last month that Nigeria would hold presidential elections in the first quarter of 1999, and turn power over to a civilian government in May. (
86.6 6 okay APW19980825.0532 Gen. Abdulsalam Abubakar, who came to power in early June after the sudden death of the former dictator, Gen. Sani Abacha, said last month that Nigeria would hold presidential elections in the first quarter of 1999, and turn power over to a civilian government in May.
86.6 6 okay XIE19960220.0153 announced last October a three-year-transition-to-civil-rule program
86.6 6 okay XIE19960220.0153 general Abacha announced last October a three-year-transition- to-civil-rule program
86.6 6 okay XIE19960223.0090 Nigerian Head of State General Sani Abacha in his independence day broadcast on October 1, 1995, unfolded a multi-phased transition-to-civil-rule program, which will culminate on October 1, 1998 in the swearing in of a democratically elected president.
86.6 6 okay XIE19960418.0038 Head of State General Sani Abacha removed the ban on political activities on October 1, 1995 when he announced a three-year program of transition from military government to civil rule.
86.6 6 okay XIE19980101.0089 Africa's most populous nation of Nigeria is still under the military rule of Sani Abacha who has promised however, that elections to bring in a civilian government would be held in October 1998.
86.6 6 okay XIE19980502.0077 the intention of embarrassing the administration of General Sani Abacha, which has promised to restore civilian rule
86.6 6 okay XIE19980609.0302 Our hope is that Nigeria's new leadership will continue and make credible the transition program currently in place, culminating in inauguration of a freely elected civilian government on October 1, Sani Abacha said.
86.6 6 okay XIE19980610.0082 LAGOS, June 9 (Xinhua) -- Nigeria's new leader General Abudusalam Abubakar said Tuesday that he will continue to implement General Sani Abacha's transition to civil rule program.
86.6 6 okay XIE19980610.0082 Nigeria's new leader General Abudusalam Abubakar said Tuesday that he will continue to implement General Sani Abacha's transition to civil rule program
86.6 6 okay XIE19980610.0082 Nigeria's new leader General Abudusalam Abubakar said Tuesday that he will continue to implement General Sani Abacha's transition to civil rule program.
86.6 6 okay XIE19980723.0398 Abubakar, who took power last month after his predecessor Sani Abacha died, announced Monday night that his country would return to civilian rule next May and hold elections that will be free from government intervention.
86.6 6 okay XIE19980729.0154 UNCP was registered in 1996 together with four other parties under the transition to civil rule program of late military leader General Sani Abacha, who died a sudden death on June 8.
86.6 7 okay XIE19980525.0141 The United States said Tuesday that it was pleased to see Nigeria was calm following the death of its leader Sani Abacha
86.6 8 okay XIE19980714.0308 The United States said Monday that it had reports that Nigerian leader Sani Abacha, who died suddenly last month, was poisoned but
86.6 8 okay XIE19980714.0308 The United States said Monday that it had reports that Nigerian leader Sani Abacha, who died suddenly last month, was poisoned but the information was not conclusive.
86.6 8 okay XIE19980714.0308 the United States said Monday that Sani Abacha had reports that Nigerian leader Sani Abacha who died suddenly last month was poisoned but the information was not conclusive
87.8 1 vital NYT19980604.0389 Fermi quickly came to believe in the particle's existence even though it was not proved in his lifetime and named it ``neutrino,'' which means ``little neutral one'' in Italian
87.8 1 vital NYT19980604.0389 Fermi quickly came to believe in the particle's existence even though it was not proved in his lifetime and named it ``neutrino,'' which means ``little neutral one'' in Italian.
87.8 1 vital NYT19980604.0389 Fermi quickly came to believe in the particle's existence even though it was not proved in his lifetime and named it " neutrino, " which means " little neutral one " in Italian.
87.8 1 vital NYT19980604.0389 teaspoon's worth of volume of space throughout the universe contains an average of 300 neutrinos, so their aggregate number is staggering.During the last 68 years, a legion of distinguished physicists have devoted their careers to the puzzling neutrino, which was given its name by Enrico Fermi, the great Italian-American physicist. Fermi quickly came to believe in the particle's existence even though it was not proved in his lifetime and named it ``neutrino,'' which means ``little neutral one'' in Italian.Representatives of dozens of neutrino experiments meet once every two years
87.8 1 vital NYT19980604.0463 Fermi quickly came to believe in the particle's existence, even though it was not proved in his lifetime, and named it neutrino, which means little neutral one in Italian.
87.8 1 vital NYT19980604.0463 has devoted inquiries and careers to the puzzling neutrino, which was given its name by the great Italian-American scientist Enrico Fermi. Fermi quickly came to believe in the particle's existence, even though it was not proved in his lifetime,
87.8 1 vital XIE20000722.0131 of a neutral particle , later named `` neutrino , '' for `` little neutral one , '' by Enrico Fermi
87.8 1 vital XIE20000722.0131 Physicist Wolfgang Pauli first proposed in 1930 the existence of a neutral particle , later named " neutrino , " for " little neutral one , " by Enrico Fermi .
87.8 1 vital XIE20000722.0131 Physicist Wolfgang Pauli first proposed in 1930 the existence of a neutral particle later named neutrino for little neutral one by Enrico Fermi
87.8 1 vital XIE20000722.0131 Physicist Wolfgang Pauli first proposed in 1930 the existence of a neutral particle, later named "neutrino," for "little neutral one," by Enrico Fermi
87.8 1 vital XIE20000722.0131 Physicist Wolfgang Pauli first proposed in 1930 the existence of a neutral particle, later named "neutrino," for "little neutral one," by Enrico Fermi.
87.8 1 vital XIE20000722.0131 the existence of a neutral particle, later named "neutrino," for "little neutral one," by Enrico Fermi.
87.8 2 vital NYT19990110.0080 Although most of the U.S. physicists who had worked on the atom bomb warned against what became known as ``the super'' (Isidor Rabi and Enrico Fermi called it ``an evil thing''), President Harry S. Truman, fearing lest the Soviets get there first, gave the go-ahead, and both countries went on crash programs.
87.8 2 vital NYT19990110.0080 most of the U.S. physicists who had worked on the atom bomb warned against what became known as ``the super'' (Isidor Rabi and Enrico Fermi called it ``an evil thing''), President Harry S. Truman, fearing lest the Soviets get there first, gave the go-ahead, and both countries went on crash programs.
87.8 2 vital NYT19990110.0080 physicists who had worked on the atom bomb warned against what became known as ``the super'' (Isidor Rabi and Enrico Fermi called it ``an evil thing''), President Harry S. Truman, fearing lest the Soviets get there first, gave the go-ahead, and both countries went on crash programs.
87.8 3 okay NYT20000330.0231 Beneath the Stagg Field grandstands , Enrico Fermi and his co - workers achieved the first controlled , self - sustaining nuclear reaction on Dec 2 , 1942 , the most important step in developing the atomic bomb .
87.8 3 okay NYT20000330.0231 Beneath the Stagg Field grandstands, Enrico Fermi and his co-workers achieved the first controlled, self-sustaining nuclear reaction on Dec. 2, 1942, the most important step in developing the atomic bomb
87.8 3 okay NYT20000330.0231 Beneath the Stagg Field grandstands, Enrico Fermi and his co-workers achieved the first controlled, self-sustaining nuclear reaction on Dec. 2, 1942, the most important step in developing the atomic bomb.
87.8 3 okay NYT20000330.0231 Stagg Field grandstands, Enrico Fermi and his co-workers achieved the first controlled, self-sustaining nuclear reaction on Dec.
87.8 3 okay NYT20000907.0042 achieved the first controlled nuclear chain reaction there for the Manhattan Project
87.8 3 okay NYT20000907.0042 he joined the chicago faculty in 1943 after enrico fermi and his team achieved the first controlled nuclear chain reaction there for the manhattan project.
87.8 3 okay NYT20000907.0042 He joined the Chicago faculty in 1943 after Enrico Fermi and his team achieved the first controlled nuclear chain reaction there for the Manhattan Project
87.8 3 okay NYT20000907.0042 He joined the Chicago faculty in 1943 after Enrico Fermi and his team achieved the first controlled nuclear chain reaction there for the Manhattan Project .
87.8 3 okay NYT20000907.0042 He joined the Chicago faculty in 1943 after Enrico Fermi and his team achieved the first controlled nuclear chain reaction there for the Manhattan Project.
87.8 3 okay NYT20000907.0042 M.S. in 1942 and Ph.D. in 1943 from New York University.He joined the Chicago faculty in 1943 after Enrico Fermi and his team achieved the first controlled nuclear chain reaction there for the Manhattan Project.After atomic bombs were
87.8 3 okay NYT20000907.0042 several generations team achieved the first controlled nuclear chain reaction in graduate students for the Manhattan Project
87.8 4 vital XIE19980730.0228 and built the first nuclear reactor that later was put into use for research into nuclear
87.8 4 vital XIE19980730.0228 As a professor at the University of Chicago in the early 1940s , Fermi designed and built the first nuclear reactor that later was put into use for research into nuclear weapons .
87.8 4 vital XIE19980730.0228 As a professor at the University of Chicago in the early 1940s, Fermi designed and built the first nuclear reactor that later was put into use for research into nuclear weapons.
87.8 4 vital XIE19980730.0228 designed and built the first nuclear reactor
87.8 5 okay NYT19990809.0213 great Enrico Fermi was inspired to do some calculating just before the Trinity test and concluded that the atmosphere was in no real danger.
87.8 5 okay NYT19990809.0213 The great Enrico Fermi was inspired to do some calculating just before the Trinity test and concluded that the atmosphere was in no real danger
87.8 5 okay NYT19990809.0213 The great Enrico Fermi was inspired to do some calculating just before the Trinity test and concluded that the atmosphere was in no real danger .
87.8 5 okay NYT19990809.0213 The great Enrico Fermi was inspired to do some calculating just before the Trinity test and concluded that the atmosphere was in no real danger.
87.8 5 okay NYT19990809.0213 there were suggestions that a nuclear explosion might ignite the earth's atmosphere, destroying all life.The great Enrico Fermi was inspired to do some calculating just before the Trinity test and concluded that the atmosphere was in no real
87.8 6 okay APW19990310.0353 Enrico Fermi, co-developer of the first atomic bomb
87.8 6 okay APW19990310.0353 He studied physics at Swarthmore, Duke and the University of Chicago, where he did studied under Enrico Fermi, co-developer of the first atomic bomb.
87.8 6 okay APW19990310.0353 He studied physics at Swarthmore , Duke and the University of Chicago , where he did studied under Enrico Fermi , co - developer of the first atomic bomb .
87.8 6 okay APW19990310.0353 He studied physics at Swarthmore , Duke and the University of Chicago , where he did studied under Enrico Fermi , co-developer of the first atomic bomb .
87.8 6 okay APW19990310.0353 He studied physics at Swarthmore, Duke and the University of Chicago, where he did studied under Enrico Fermi, co-developer of the first atomic bomb.
87.8 6 okay APW19990310.0353 He studied physics at Swarthmore, Duke and the University of Chicago, where he did studied under Enrico Fermi, co-developer of the first atomic bomb. He also earned a theology degree from Yale Divinity School.
87.8 6 okay APW19990310.0353 the University of Chicago , where he did studied under Enrico Fermi , co-developer of the first atomic bomb
87.8 6 okay NYT19991115.0196 His mentor was the great physicist Enrico Fermi, who had fled from Italy after wining the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1938 and had then worked in New Mexico, helping to build the world's first atom bomb
87.8 6 okay NYT19991115.0196 His mentor was the great physicist Enrico Fermi, who had fled from Italy after wining the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1938 and had then worked in New Mexico, helping to build the world's first atom bomb.
87.8 6 okay NYT19991115.0196 the great physicist Enrico Fermi, who had fled from Italy after wining the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1938 and had then worked in New Mexico, helping to build the world's first atom bomb.
87.8 7 okay NYT19990122.0144 Fermi pointed out that the Galaxy is about 100,000 light years across
87.8 7 okay NYT19990122.0144 Fermi pointed out that the Galaxy is about 100,000 light years across.
87.8 7 okay NYT19990122.0144 for the existence of extraterrestrials have long been haunted by a simple question supposedly posed by the Nobel prize winning physicist Enrico Fermi around 1950. Fermi pointed out that the Galaxy is about 100,000 light years across.
87.8 7 okay NYT19990122.0145 Fermi pointed out that the Galaxy is about 100,000 light years across .
87.8 7 okay NYT19990122.0145 Fermi pointed out that the Galaxy is about 100,000 light years across.
87.8 7 okay NYT19990122.0145 Fermi pointed out the Galaxy is about 100,000 light years across
87.8 7 okay NYT19990122.0145 for the existence of extraterrestrials have long been haunted by a simple question supposedly posed by the Nobel prize-winning physicist Enrico Fermi around 1950. Fermi pointed out that the Galaxy is about 100,000 light years across. So even if a spacefaring race could explore
87.8 7 okay NYT19990122.0145 reached Earth already?After studying the effects of gamma-ray bursts on life, an astrophysicist has concluded that aliens may have just started to explore their galaxies.Enthusiasts for the existence of extraterrestrials have long been haunted by a simple question supposedly posed by the Nobel prize-winning physicist Enrico Fermi around 1950. Fermi pointed out that the Galaxy is about 100,000 light years across. So even if a spacefaring race could explore the Galaxy at only a thousandth of the speed of light, it would take them just 100 million years to spread across the entire Galaxy. This is far
87.8 7 okay NYT19990122.0145 speed of light, it would take them just 100 million years to spread across the entire Galaxy
88.7 1 okay NYT19991020.0476 United Parcel Service said Wednesday that it could raise as much as $ 4.6 billion when it sells its shares to investors for the first time in its 92-year history later this year, making its initial public offering perhaps the biggest ever.
88.7 1 okay NYT19991109.0225 UPS _ ATLANTA _ United Parcel Service set to price its IPO tonight , for the biggest initial public offering in the United States .
88.7 1 okay NYT19991109.0395 ATLANTA _ United Parcel Service today delivers itself to Wall Street, completing the biggest initial public offering ever.
88.7 1 okay NYT19991110.0208 PO (New York), Shares of United Parcel Service, the largest initial public offering ever in the United States, begin trading.
88.7 1 okay NYT19991110.0208 UPS - IPO ( New York ) _ Shares of United Parcel Service , the largest initial public offering ever in the United States , begin trading .
88.7 2 vital APW19991004.0163 It enables companies that aren't already online to use the UPS Web site to track packages, estimate shipping times, calculate shipping costs and request pickup without having to go through UPS customer service.
88.7 4 vital APW19981129.1003 The United Parcel Service ( UPS), the largest package delivery company in the world, enjoyed double digit growth last year despite the economic downturn in Asia.
88.7 4 vital NYT19990816.0466 UPS, which is the world's largest package-delivery company, also said it would change the way it insures packages for its customers to avoid any future run-ins with the Internal Revenue Service.
88.7 4 vital NYT19991118.0562 DAYTON, Ohio _ United Parcel Service customers who bought insurance for packages for the past 16 years filed a class-action lawsuit Thursday seeking $42 billion from the country's largest shipping company.
88.7 4 vital NYT20000812.0128 the world 's largest transportation company
88.7 4 vital XIE19971212.0162 BEIRUT - - The U.S. company United Parcel Service ( UPS ) , the world 's largest courier firm with 22 billion U.S. dollars in annual revenues , has set up office in Lebanon , local newspaper the Daily Star reported Friday .
88.7 4 vital XIE19981222.0296 More than 1,500 business leaders from Europe's top 15,000 companies participated in the survey commissioned by the United Parcel Service (UPS), a U.S.-based world's largest express carrier and package delivery company.
88.7 4 vital XIE19990224.0096 the largest package delivery company in the world
88.7 4 vital XIE20000225.0256 Jim Kelly, chairman and CEO of the United Parcel Service (UPS), the world's largest express carrier and package delivery company, said at the Town Hall Los Angeles that UPS has waged a campaign to win the right to fly directly into China.
88.7 5 okay XIE19990505.0264 UPS which is committed to airlifting the rare animals to the United States on a Boeing 767 flight said the pandas currently at a research base in Chengdu, China will remain at Zoo Atlanta on a 10-year loan
88.7 5 okay XIE19991104.0122 The United Parcel Service (UPS) will take the responsibility for carrying the two panda cubs to the U.S. free, the first time since 1996 that giant pandas are making the trip to the U.S., according to company sources.
88.7 5 okay XIE19991106.0013 The United Parcel Service ( UPS ) took the responsibility for carrying the two panda cubs from China to the city , the first time since 1996 that giant pandas made the trip to the United States .
88.7 5 okay XIE19991106.0013 The United Parcel Service (UPS) took the responsibility for carrying the two panda cubs from China to the city, the first time since 1996 that giant pandas made the trip to the United States.
88.7 6 okay APW20000520.0055 ups now reaches 108 cities in china, but only as part of a joint venture with a state-owned parcel delivery concern.
88.7 6 okay XIE20000223.0243 UPS has served customers in China since 1988 through its agent partnership and its services have reached 108 Chinese cities through its joint venture in Beijing and representative offices in Guangzhou and Shanghai.
88.7 7 okay APW19980615.0657 UPS is said to be the world's largest package distribution service, providing door-to-door services to more than 200 countries across the globe.
88.7 7 okay XIE19960531.0183 UPS, one of the world largest distribution companies, employs more than 335,000 people worldwide, and provides services to more than 200 countries and territories.
88.7 7 okay XIE20000208.0044 According to Morris, the UPS, with about 330,000 employees worldwide, serves over 200 countries and regions in the world.
88.7 7 okay XIE20000208.0044 serves over 200 countries and regions
88.7 8 okay APW19980615.0657 Last year, UPS recorded a volume of 3.04 billion packages and documents, and posted revenues of US$22.5 billion (US$1 &QC; RM4.10).
88.7 9 okay NYT19990721.0459 NEW YORK Ever since two Seattle teen-agers started a telephone message service in 1907 that grew to become United Parcel Service of America Inc. , the company , now the world 's largest package delivery service , has been a rarity in corporate America .
89.7 3 okay APW20000820.0115 ACTOR KEVIN COSTNER WILL BE 1 OF 3 PEOPLE INDUCTED INTO THE PETER J. MCGOVERN LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL MUSEUM HALL OF EXCELLENCE ON SAT.
89.7 3 okay APW20000820.0115 Actor Kevin Costner will be one of three people inducted into the Peter J. McGovern Little League Baseball Museum Hall of Excellence on Saturday
89.7 3 okay APW20000820.0115 costner honored: actor kevin costner will be one of three people inducted into the peter j. mcgovern little league baseball museum hall of excellence on saturday.
89.7 3 okay APW20000820.0115 COSTNER HONORED: Actor Kevin Costner will be one of three people inducted into the Peter J. McGovern Little League Baseball Museum Hall of Excellence on Saturday
89.7 3 okay APW20000826.0149 .But it was the star of films like ''Field of Dreams'' and ''Bull Durham'' who attracted the large crowd to the induction ceremony.Costner's reception by the crowd was the best ever for a Hall inductee, according to Little League spokesman Lance Van Auken.And Costner responded with a poignant speech.''Baseball, Little League, was such a huge part of my life as a kid and as a father,'' said Costner, who has two daughters and a son. ''The memories are, in fact, so thick that I have to brush them away from my face.''-----BRETT GRADUATES: As he drove into Williamsport on Friday night, baseball Hall of Famer George Brett realized he had gotten back to his roots.''Man, this is where it all starts,'' the former Kansas City Royal said. ''To be given an honor at age 47 years old, you know, I finally graduated Little League.''Brett was chosen as this year's William A. Shea Distinguished Little League Graduate. The award was established in 1987 and goes to a former Little Leaguer who played in the major leagues and best shows the spirit of Little League Baseball.Past winners include Hall of Famers Robin Yount, Tom Seaver, Don Sutton and Jim Palmer.''Now that I'm (in Williamsport) for the first time, now I realize the importance of Little League baseball,'' Brett said.-----BASELINES: The teams not in the Series championship game were not idle on Saturday, as crossover games were played between the international and U.S. squads. Tokyo defeated Davenport, Iowa 3-1. Vancouver, Wash., beat Dhahran,
89.7 3 okay APW20000826.0149 induction ceremony.Costner's reception by the crowd was the best ever for a Hall inductee, according to Little League spokesman Lance Van Auken.And Costner responded with a poignant speech.''Baseball, Little League, was such a huge part of my life as a kid and as a father,'' said
89.7 3 okay APW20000827.0067 Costner, one of three enshrined in Little League's Hall of Excellence last weekend, was left awestruck.
89.7 4 vital NYT19980904.0446 By Tim Weiner. &QL; &QL; LITTLE-LEAGUE-REVIEW _ Roughly 80 percent of today's major leaguers played Little League baseball _ including players from places outside the United States, like Panama (Mariano Rivera of the Yankees) and even tiny Curacao (Andruw Jones of the Atlanta Braves).
89.7 4 vital NYT19980905.0055 Roughly 80 percent of today's major leaguers played Little League baseball _ including players from places outside the United States, like Panama (Mariano Rivera of the Yankees) and even tiny Curacao (Andruw Jones of the Atlanta Braves).
89.7 4 vital NYT19980907.0077 to Dairy Queen afterward.". Roughly 80 percent of today's major leaguers played Little League baseball -- including players from places outside the United States, like Panama (Mariano Rivera of the Yankees) and even tiny Curacao (Andruw
89.7 5 vital APW19981209.1379 Some 200,000 teams in 97 countries participated in Little League baseball and softball this year
89.7 5 vital APW19981209.1379 Some 200,000 teams in 97 countries participated in Little League baseball and softball this year .
89.7 5 vital APW19981209.1379 Some 200,000 teams in 97 countries participated in Little League baseball and softball this year.
89.7 5 vital APW19981209.1379 Some 200,000 teams in 97 countries participated in Little League baseball and softball this year.
89.7 5 vital NYT19990526.0175 7,500 leagues in 99 countries, 200,000 teams, 3 million players and 1 million volunteers
89.7 6 okay APW19990827.0129 League Baseball kicked off a campaign Thursday to raise $15 million to complement $5 million already in the bank for projects including a stadium alongside Howard J. Lamade Stadium in Williamsport.
89.7 6 okay APW19990827.0129 League Baseball kicked off a campaign Thursday to raise $15 million to complement $5 million already in the bank for projects including a stadium alongside Howard J. Lamade Stadium in Williamsport.
89.7 6 okay APW19990827.0129 Little League Baseball kicked off a campaign Thursday to raise $15 million to complement $5 million already in the bank for projects including a stadium alongside Howard J. Lamade Stadium in Williamsport.
89.7 6 okay APW19990827.0129 Little League Baseball kicked off a campaign Thursday to raise $ 15 million to complement $ 5 million already in the bank for projects including a stadium alongside Howard J. Lamade Stadium in Williamsport.
89.7 6 okay APW19990827.0129 Little League Baseball kicked off a campaign Thursday to raise $15 million to complement $5 million already in the bank for projects including a stadium alongside Howard J. Lamade Stadium in Williamsport.
89.7 6 okay APW19990827.0129 The name of the stadium that will open for the 2001 Little League World Series is for sale -- not, however, to Gatorade, Nintendo and Foot Locker, to name a few.Little League Baseball kicked off a campaign Thursday to raise $15 million to complement $5 million already in the bank for projects including a stadium alongside Howard J. Lamade Stadium in Williamsport. Lamade, whose family published The Grit newspaper, owned the land where the field now sits.
89.7 7 okay NYT20000608.0370 five years before legal challenges forced little league baseball in 1974 to change the rules to allow girls to play the game.
89.7 7 okay NYT20000608.0370 Later in the summer, she made the all-star team as a pitcher, shortstop and catcher _ five years before legal challenges forced Little League Baseball in 1974 to change the rules to allow girls to play the game.
89.7 7 okay NYT20000608.0370 Later in the summer, she made the all-star team as a pitcher, shortstop and catcher, five years before legal challenges forced Little League Baseball in 1974 to change the rules to allow girls to play the game. ``
89.7 7 okay NYT20000819.0025 DID THE CHICKEN CROSS THE ROAD? To find out why it's foul to be fair.In 1974 Little League of America lost a lawsuit which resulted in all its sports leagues becoming non-gender specific, paving the way in 1984 for a girl to play in the Little League Baseball World Series. Fast-forward 16 years and the ``equal rights'' message has become muddled. Little League Softball World Series teams are threatening to boycott this year's tournament because _ of all the nerve _ 16-year-old
89.7 7 okay NYT20000819.0025 In 1974 Little League of America lost a lawsuit which resulted in all its sports leagues becoming non-gender specific, paving the way in 1984 for a girl to play in the Little League Baseball World Series
89.7 8 okay APW19981209.1379 In 2001 the Little League World Series will grow to 16 teams
89.7 8 okay APW19981209.1379 In 2001, the Little League World Series will grow to 16 teams competing over nine days in two stadiums as the baseball championship of 11 - and 12-year - olds expands for the first time since 1947.
89.7 8 okay APW19981209.1379 In 2001, the Little League World Series will grow to 16 teams competing over nine days in two stadiums as the baseball championship of 11- and 12-year-olds expands for the first time since 1947.
89.7 8 okay APW19981209.1379 In 2001, the Little League World Series will grow to 16 teams competing over nine days in two stadiums as the baseball championship of 11- and 12-year-olds expands for the first time since 1947. ``
89.7 8 okay APW19981209.1379 Little League is getting bigger.In 2001, the Little League World Series will grow to 16 teams competing over nine days in two stadiums as the baseball championship of 11- and 12-year-olds expands for the first time since 1947.``It is appropriate that as Little League Baseball continues growing and expanding that more children be offered the opportunity to participate in the Little League World Series,'' Stephen D. Keener, president and chief executive officer of Little League Baseball Inc., said Wednesday.``This is a pretty firm commitment to the area that we're staying
89.7 8 okay APW19981209.1379 Little League is getting bigger.In 2001, the Little League World Series will grow to 16 teams competing over nine days in two stadiums as the baseball championship of 11- and 12-year-olds expands for the first time since 1947.``It is appropriate that as Little League Baseball continues growing and expanding that more children be offered the opportunity to participate in the Little League World Series,'' Stephen D. Keener, president and chief executive officer of Little League Baseball Inc., said Wednesday.``This is a pretty firm commitment to the area that we're staying,'' Keener said.Instead of four U.S. regional champions qualifying for the World Series, eight will be crowned, representing the Northwest, West, Midwest
89.7 8 okay APW19981209.1379 WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania (AP) _ Little League is getting bigger. In 2001, the Little League World Series will grow to 16 teams competing over nine days in two stadiums as the baseball championship of 11- and 12-year-olds expands for the first time since 1947. ``It is appropriate that as Little League Baseball continues growing and expanding that more children be offered the opportunity to participate in the Little League World Series,'' Stephen D. Keener, president and chief executive officer of Little League Baseball Inc., said Wednesday. ``This is a pretty firm commitment to the area that we're staying,'' Keener said. Instead of four U.S. regional champions qualifying for the World Series, eight will be crowned, representing the Northwest, West, Midwest, Northeast, Mid-South, Southeast, Great Lakes and Mid-Atlantic
89.7 8 okay APW19981209.1379 WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania (AP) _ Little League is getting bigger. In 2001, the Little League World Series will grow to 16 teams competing over nine days in two stadiums as the baseball championship of 11- and 12-year-olds expands for the first time since 1947. ``It is appropriate that as Little League Baseball continues growing and expanding that more children be offered the opportunity to participate in the Little League World Series,'' Stephen D. Keener, president and chief executive officer of Little League Baseball Inc., said Wednesday. ``This is a pretty firm commitment to the area that we're staying,'' Keener said. Instead of four U.S. regional champions qualifying for the World Series, eight will be crowned, representing the Northwest, West, Midwest, Northeast, Mid-South, Southeast, Great Lakes and Mid-Atlantic.
89.7 9 okay NYT19990526.0175 OPTIONAL MATERIAL FOLLOWS) nn The Little League network is being developed by Myteam.com, a five-month-old company in Concord, Mass.
89.7 9 okay NYT19990526.0175 The Little League network is being developed by Myteam.com, a five-month-old company in Concord, Mass. Little League Baseball says it will not pay any fee for the service ; the site will be supported by advertising and commerce.
90.7 1 vital NYT19980926.0140 headed for failure. ``We sat around the kitchen table one Saturday night and agreed we weren't going to make it,'' Archie Smith 3rd said, adding that his father was concerned that they would be driven out by the increasing suburbanization of the Virginia countryside. The result was Meredyth Vineyards.Barbara Payton, a wine promotion specialist in Virginia's Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, said that by 1979, the state's wine industry amounted to only seven vineyards, including Meredyth. Today there are 52 Virginia wineries.In 1979, land devoted to vineyards was just 286 acres. Now the total is 1,500 acres, and 205,000 cases with a retail value of $24 million were sold last year, Ms. Payton said.``Meredyth Vineyards is one of the founders of the industry and set the course for the modern era of winemaking in Virginia,'' she added.Gabler said that Virginia's wines, like New York's, were better in the whites. ``I don't think much of the reds,'' he said.In addition to his son, Smith is survived by his wife of 55 years, Josephine Watters Smith; another son
90.7 1 vital NYT19980926.0140 Meredyth Vineyards is one of the founders of the industry and set the course for the modern era of winemaking in Virginia
90.7 1 vital NYT19980926.0140 ``Meredyth Vineyards is one of the founders of the industry and set the course for the modern era of winemaking in Virginia,'' she added.
90.7 2 vital APW20000203.0189 (AP) - A Virginia vineyard is hoping to put a cork on state laws that restrict Internet wine sales by challenging a New York law that makes it illegal for out-of-state wineries to ship to consumers.
90.7 2 vital APW20000203.0189 SPRINGFIELD, Va. (AP) - A Virginia vineyard is hoping to put a cork on state laws that restrict Internet wine sales by challenging a New York law that makes it illegal for out-of-state wineries to ship to consumers.
90.7 6 okay NYT20000912.0219 10 degrees cooler than here, he now puts Barboursville's in his ``upper pantheon'' of wines, along with those of tiny vineyards like White Hall, west of here; Breaux and Linden, in northern Virginia; Rockbridge, in the Shenandoah Valley; and Valhalla, near Roanoke.Other vineyards that have won high ratings in one competition or another are Oakencroft, near Charlottesville, run by the doyenne of the Virginia wine trade, Felicia Warburg Rogan; Horton, a viognier specialist that also produces a historically interesting but, to
90.7 6 okay NYT20000912.0219 by the doyenne of the Virginia wine trade , Felicia Warburg Rogan
90.7 6 okay NYT20000912.0219 Charlottesville, run by the doyenne of the Virginia wine trade, Felicia Warburg Rogan; Horton, a viognier specialist that also produces a historically interesting
90.7 6 okay NYT20000912.0219 one competition or another are Oakencroft, near Charlottesville, run by the doyenne of the Virginia wine trade, Felicia Warburg Rogan; Horton, a viognier specialist that also produces a historically interesting but, to my taste, rather
90.7 6 okay NYT20000912.0219 Other vineyards that have won high ratings in one competition or another are Oakencroft, near Charlottesville, run by the doyenne of the Virginia wine trade, Felicia Warburg Rogan;
90.7 6 okay NYT20000912.0219 Other vineyards that have won high ratings in one competition or another are Oakencroft, near Charlottesville, run by the doyenne of the Virginia wine trade, Felicia Warburg Rogan ; Horton, a viognier specialist that also produces a historically interesting but, to my taste, rather off-putting Norton ; and Jefferson, whose grapes grow on the site of Mazzei's experiments.
90.7 6 okay NYT20000912.0219 Other vineyards that have won high ratings in one competition or another are Oakencroft, near Charlottesville, run by the doyenne of the Virginia wine trade, Felicia Warburg Rogan; Horton, a viognier specialist that also produces a historically interesting but, to my taste, rather off-putting Norton; and Jefferson, whose grapes grow on the site of Mazzei's experiments
90.7 6 okay NYT20000912.0219 Other vineyards that have won high ratings in one competition or another are Oakencroft, near Charlottesville, run by the doyenne of the Virginia wine trade, Felicia Warburg Rogan; Horton, a viognier specialist that also produces a historically interesting but, to my taste, rather off-putting Norton; and Jefferson, whose grapes grow on the site of Mazzei's experiments.
90.7 7 okay NYT19990428.0214 1790s house that once belonged to Jefferson's son-in-law. Chef Rachel Greenberg prepared a five-course Jeffersonian feast with paired Virginia wines that had one couple blithely singing ``happy birthday, dear Thomas'' over dessert.Before dinner
90.7 7 okay NYT19990428.0214 at his grave under a shady grove on the side of the mountain. The real celebration took place that night down the road at the Clifton Inn, a 1790s house that once belonged to Jefferson's son-in-law. Chef Rachel Greenberg prepared a five-course Jeffersonian feast with paired Virginia wines that had one couple blithely singing ``happy birthday, dear Thomas'' over dessert.Before dinner, there was a surprise. ``Ladies and gentlemen,'' Greenberg announced, ``I give you Thomas Jefferson.'' And in walked
90.7 7 okay NYT19990428.0214 Chef Rachel Greenberg prepared a five-course Jeffersonian feast with paired Virginia wines that had one couple blithely singing ``happy birthday, dear Thomas'' over dessert
90.7 7 okay NYT19990428.0214 Chef Rachel Greenberg prepared a five-course Jeffersonian feast with paired Virginia wines that had one couple blithely singing ``happy birthday, dear Thomas'' over dessert.
90.7 7 okay NYT19990428.0214 Chef Rachel Greenberg prepared a five-course Jeffersonian feast with paired Virginia wines that had one couple blithely singing "happy birthday, dear Thomas" over dessert
90.7 9 okay NYT20000912.0219 Between the end of the Civil War and the turn of the last century, Virginia claret, based on a native grape propagated by and named for a prominent Richmond physician named Norton, achieved a measure of renown, but by 1930 those vines had all but vanished.
91.7 1 vital NYT19990824.0154 Here's a surprise: Cliffs Notes are written by English teachers, who view them as a way to earn extra money while doing what they love _ dissecting good literature
91.7 1 vital NYT19990824.0154 Here's a surprise: Cliffs Notes are written by English teachers, who view them as a way to earn extra money while doing what they love _ dissecting good literature.
91.7 1 vital NYT19990824.0154 Here's a surprise: Cliffs Notes are written by English teachers, who view them as a way to earn extra money while doing what they love -- dissecting good literature.
91.7 1 vital NYT19990824.0154 written by English teachers as a way to earn extra money
91.7 1 vital NYT19990824.0155 control that.''Richard Wasowski, a high school English teacher in Mansfield, Ohio, wrote the Cliffs Notes for David Guterson's ``Snow Falling on Cedars,'' which he teaches in an honors English class. Sure, Cliffs Notes can be abused. But there's worth in them, too.``Students use them to get
91.7 1 vital NYT19990824.0155 People such as Durthy A. Washington, a part-time English teacher at the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs who did the Cliffs Notes job on ``Song of Solomon,'' Toni Morrison's mythic tale about cultural identity.
91.7 1 vital NYT19990824.0155 Richard Wasowski, a high school English teacher in Mansfield, Ohio, wrote the Cliffs Notes for David Guterson's ``Snow Falling on Cedars
91.7 1 vital NYT19990824.0155 Richard Wasowski, a high school English teacher in Mansfield, Ohio, wrote the Cliffs Notes for David Guterson's ``Snow Falling on Cedars,'' which he teaches in an honors English class.
91.7 2 okay NYT19980826.0082 In December, Cliffs Notes was bought by IDG Books Worldwide, maker of the ``For Dummies'' books, which plans to expand the Cliffs Notes line into such areas as personal finance while continuing production of the literary guides.
91.7 2 okay NYT19981209.0412 And an East Bay reader says that with IDG Books , the publishers of the `` For Dummies '' books , buying Cliffs Notes , it could produce `` Cliffs Notes for Dummies . ''
91.7 2 okay NYT19981209.0412 reader says that with IDG Books, the publishers of the ``For Dummies'' books, buying Cliffs Notes, it could produce ``Cliffs Notes for Dummies.
91.7 2 okay NYT19990824.0154 December, Cliffs Notes was bought by IDG Books Worldwide, maker of the ``For Dummies'' books,
91.7 2 okay NYT19990824.0154 For decades, students everywhere have depended on Cliffs Notes _ the popular yellow- and black-striped ``condensed classics'' _ to get through English class. Started in 1958 by Cliff Hillegass, the Cliffs Notes publishing house is in Lincoln, Neb. But changes are brewing. In December, Cliffs Notes was bought by IDG Books Worldwide, maker of the ``For Dummies'' books, which plans to expand the Cliffs Notes line into such areas as personal finance while continuing production of the literary guides. The guides _ 280 titles, from classics to contemporary works _ draw mixed feelings from teachers. Some say students use Cliffs Notes to cheat. Others fear they prevent students from thinking independently. Still others say Cliffs Notes are OK as long as they're used properly. Here's a surprise: Cliffs Notes are written by English teachers, who view them as a way to earn extra money while doing what they
91.7 2 okay NYT19990824.0154 For decades, students everywhere have depended on Cliffs Notes _ the popular yellow- and black-striped ``condensed classics'' _ to get through English class. Started in 1958 by Cliff Hillegass, the Cliffs Notes publishing house is in Lincoln, Neb. But changes are brewing. In December, Cliffs Notes was bought by IDG Books Worldwide, maker of the ``For Dummies'' books, which plans to expand the Cliffs Notes line into such areas as personal finance while continuing production of the literary guides. The guides _ 280 titles, from classics to contemporary works _ draw mixed feelings from teachers. Some say students use Cliffs Notes to cheat. Others fear they prevent students from thinking independently. Still others say Cliffs Notes are OK as long as they're used properly. Here's a surprise: Cliffs Notes are written by English teachers, who view them as a way to earn extra money while doing what they love _ dissecting good literature.Now in his 80s and retired, Hillegass has never condensed a classic in his life. But he did invent the official Cliffs Notes mantra: The Notes are no substitute for the book. XXXX END OF
91.7 2 okay NYT19990824.0154 IDG Books Worldwide : Cliffs Notes maker of the For Dummies books plans to expand the Cliffs Notes line into such areas as personal finance while continuing production of the literary guides
91.7 2 okay NYT19990824.0154 In December, Cliffs Notes was bought by IDG Books Worldwide, maker of the "For Dummies" books, which plans to expand the Cliffs Notes line into such areas as personal finance while continuing production of the
91.7 2 okay NYT19990824.0155 Cliffs Notes Inc., founded 41 years ago by a bookstore rep named Cliff ( that's him ) Hillegass, was purchased in December for $ 14 million by California-based IDG Books Worldwide, maker of those ubiquitous ` ` For Dummies' ' self-help books.
91.7 2 okay NYT19990824.0155 Cliffs Notes Inc., founded 41 years ago by a bookstore rep named Cliff (that's him) Hillegass, was purchased in December for $14 million by California-based IDG Books Worldwide, maker of those ubiquitous ``For Dummies'' self-help books.
91.7 2 okay NYT19990824.0155 Cliffs Notes Inc., founded 41 years ago by a bookstore rep named Cliff that's him Hillegass, was purchased in December for $ 14 million by California-based IDG Books Worldwide, maker of those ubiquitous For Dummies self-help books.
91.7 2 okay NYT19991102.0394 DUMMIES, IDG Books, the company that brings us the ``Dummies'' guides, is now reinventing its recently acquired Cliffs Notes line to provide easy-to-understand shortcuts on such topics as getting out of debt, understanding insurance and creating a Web page.
91.7 2 okay NYT19991102.0394 IDG Books, the company that brings us the ``Dummies'' guides, is now reinventing its recently acquired Cliffs Notes line to provide easy-to-understand shortcuts on such topics as getting out of debt, understanding insurance and creating a Web page.
91.7 2 okay NYT19991102.0394 IDG Books, the company that brings us the Dummies guides, is now reinventing its recently acquired Cliffs Notes line to provide easy-to-understand shortcuts on such topics as getting out of debt, understanding insurance and creating a Web page.
91.7 2 okay NYT19991102.0395 IDG Books Worldwide, the Foster City company that publishes the ``Dummies' guides to everything from computers to sex, has overhauled the venerable Cliffs Notes line and introduced a series of business and technology titles
91.7 2 okay NYT19991102.0395 IDG Books Worldwide, the Foster City company that publishes the "Dummies" guides to everything from computers to sex, has overhauled the venerable Cliffs Notes line and introduced a series of business and technology titles for people too busy to read even a dumbed-down how-to manual.
91.7 3 vital NYT19990216.0369 most of the $4.95 cliffs notes titles also are available online.
91.7 3 vital NYT19990216.0369 Most of the $ 4. 95 Cliffs Notes titles also are available online .
91.7 3 vital NYT19990216.0369 Most of the $4.95 Cliffs Notes titles also are available online
91.7 3 vital NYT19990216.0369 Most of the $4.95 Cliffs Notes titles also are available online .
91.7 3 vital NYT19990824.0155 Jensen says. ``They get all disappointed when they find we've sold out of a certain (Cliffs Notes). And they think there's a Cliffs Notes for every single book ever published. There's not.''(Tubach assures such students that almost any title can be downloaded for $6 off the Internet at www.cliffs.com. Regular Notes cost between $3 and $5.)The use of the primers seems to have increased in recent
91.7 3 vital NYT19990824.0155 still sounding crestfallen. ``I can understand it, though. If I had put my lifeblood into a novel and then had someone come along and try to dissect it, I guess I would be a little hesitant.''We pause here for the Cliffs Notes history.Don't worry: It's the condensed version.It all began when Cliff Hillegass, native son of Rising City, Neb., became head of the wholesale division of the Nebraska Book Co. He traveled across the country, getting to know college-bookstore owners everywhere. One day he was chatting with his buddy and business associate, bookstore owner Jack Cole, who had introduced a line of condensed classics in Canada called Cole's Notes. Why don't you try to make it fly in the United States? Cole asked Hillegass.Hillegass tapped into his network of bookstore owners and took a temperature reading: Would something like Cliffs Notes sell in the United States? Could be, they said. So, in 1958, he got busy. On a handshake deal with a Lincoln printing company, he put out 2,000 copies of Notes on each of the 16 major plays of Shakespeare, with 1,000 extra copies of the Notes on ``Macbeth.''The rest, as they say, is history.Since then, critics have decried Cliffs Notes as literary butchery. They note, for example, that Herman Melville's ``Moby Dick'' is 595 pages; the Cliffs Notes version totals 96. Cliffs Notes dispatch Chapter 1 in two paragraphs; it takes Melville that long to introduce his main character, Ishmael.Several years ago, Pennsylvania's Villanova University went so far as to ban Cliffs Notes from its bookstore.You'd think that in their birthplace, at least, Cliffs Notes would get a little respect. Think again.``No, we don't carry them, and if we did, I wouldn't tell a soul,'' says Paul, a reference librarian at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln who doesn't want to give his last name. This is a scholarly place, he says; there's no room for Notes. He punches in the computer coordinates for the Bennett Martin Public Library and finds that, yes indeed, you can find Cliffs Notes there, 254 titles, everything from Tan's ``The Joy Luck Club'' to the New Testament. (``Ooh, don't tell me how it ends!'' Paul jokes.)One sector where Cliffs Notes get plenty of respect is among students in this Midwestern college town, where Cornhusker football reigns, the airport boasts four gates and everyone has a sturdy, corn-fed, vaguely Nordic look. At the college bookstore, employee Joyce Jensen has seen plenty of panic in the last 15 years.``(Students) come running in here all desperate,'' Jensen says. ``They get all disappointed when they find we've sold out of a certain (Cliffs Notes). And they think there's a Cliffs Notes for every single book ever published. There's not.''(Tubach assures such students that almost any title can be downloaded for $6 off the Internet at www.cliffs.com. Regular Notes cost between $3 and $5.)The use of the primers seems to have increased in recent times, says Jensen. ``Sad to say, kids aren't reading as much,'' she says. ``I think maybe they have
91.7 5 vital NYT19980826.0086 Started in 1958 by Cliff Hillegass, the Cliffs Notes publishing house is in Lincoln, Neb.
91.7 5 vital NYT19980826.0086 ` ` To use his words , he is very humbled , ' ' said Robert Covolik , the president of Cliffs Notes in Lincoln , Neb , and a longtime friend of Hillegass .
91.7 5 vital NYT19980826.0086 To use his words, he is very humbled,'' said Robert Covolik, the president of Cliffs Notes in Lincoln, Neb., and a longtime friend of Hillegass. ``
91.7 5 vital NYT19990824.0154 Started in 1958 by Cliff Hillegass , the Cliffs Notes publishing house is in Lincoln , Neb .
91.7 5 vital NYT19990824.0154 Started in 1958 by Cliff Hillegass, the Cliffs Notes publishing house is in Lincoln, Neb
91.7 5 vital NYT19990824.0154 Started in 1958 by Cliff Hillegass, the Cliffs Notes publishing house is in Lincoln, Neb.
91.7 5 vital NYT19990824.0154 Started in 1958 by Cliff Hillegass, the Cliffs Notes publishing house is in Lincoln, Neb. But changes are brewing.
91.7 5 vital NYT19990824.0154 , the Cliffs Notes publishing house is in Lincoln, Neb.
91.7 8 okay NYT19990824.0154 80s and retired, Hillegass has never condensed a classic in his life. But he did invent the official Cliffs Notes mantra: The Notes are no substitute for the book. XXXX END OF
91.7 8 okay NYT19990824.0154 invent the official Cliffs Notes mantra: The Notes are no substitute for the book.
91.7 8 okay NYT19990824.0155 It's the official Cliffs Notes mantra
91.7 8 okay NYT19990824.0155 it's the official cliffs notes mantra: the notes are no substitute for the book.
91.7 8 okay NYT19990824.0155 '' It's the official Cliffs Notes mantra : The Notes are no substitute for the book.
91.7 8 okay NYT19990824.0155 It's the official Cliffs Notes mantra : The Notes are no substitute for the book.
91.7 8 okay NYT19990824.0155 It's the official Cliffs Notes mantra: The Notes are no substitute for the book
91.7 8 okay NYT19990824.0155 It's the official Cliffs Notes mantra: The Notes are no substitute for the book.
92.7 1 okay APW19990930.0298 Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Tom Watson and Gary Player will be reunited in the Senior Skins Game in January on the island of Hawaii.The four golf greats played in the first Skins Game in 1983. It's the first time they will have played in a skins
92.7 2 okay NYT19990618.0187 SAN FRANCISCO _ A celebrity-studded group that includes Peter Ueberroth, Arnold Palmer and Clint Eastwood grabbed one of the most coveted chunks of real estate in California, agreeing to buy Pebble Beach golf course for $820 million.
92.7 2 okay NYT19990618.0187 Ueberroth, the former baseball commissioner, put together the group, golf legend Palmer, actor Eastwood, former United Airlines CEO Richard Ferris and General Electric Pensions, that succeeded in purchasing the Pebble Beach Co. and its impressive list of property holdings from current owner, The Lone Cypress Co.
92.7 3 vital NYT19980614.0182 Palmer after blowing a 7-stroke lead with nine holes to play in the final round in 1966 lost to Billy Casper an 18-hole playoff
92.7 4 vital APW19980820.1289 NY. ARNOLD PALMER WILL UNDERGO A 7 - WEEK SERIES OF RADIATION TREATMENTS AS A FOLLOW - UP TO THE GOLF STAR'S SUCCESSFUL PROSTATE CANCER SURGERY IN 1997
92.7 4 vital APW19980824.1164 ALOHA, Oregon (AP) Arnold Palmer, playing in his last tournament before undergoing follow-up radiation therapy for prostate cancer, was met by huge crowds and shouts of encouragement at every hole Monday in the opening round of the Fred Meyer Challenge.
92.7 4 vital APW19980824.1164 ALOHA, Oregon (AP) _ Arnold Palmer, playing in his last tournament before undergoing follow-up radiation therapy for prostate cancer, was met by huge crowds and shouts of encouragement at every hole Monday in the opening round of the Fred Meyer Challenge. ``Arnold Palmer, God love you, sir!''
92.7 4 vital APW19980824.1164 follow-up radiation therapy for prostate cancer was met Monday by huge crowds and shouts of encouragement at every hole in the opening round of the Fred Meyer Challenge in Palmer 's last tournament before undergoing arnold Palmer
92.7 4 vital APW19981029.1325 Arnold Palmer, looking fit and saying he feels strong, returns to the Senior PGA Tour on Friday following radiation treatments for prostate cancer.``It will be about four or five weeks until I'm fully back, although I feel fine,'' he said Thursday
92.7 4 vital NYT19981029.0331 It's a message he shares spreading with fellow prostate-cancer survivor Arnold Palmer, who also will play at Wilshire this week and
92.7 4 vital NYT19981031.0001 Colbert, who survived 1997 prostate cancer surgery, as did golf legend Arnold Palmer, played in the same group with Palmer, who shot 81
92.7 4 vital NYT19981031.0001 Colbert, who survived 1997 prostate cancer surgery, as did golf legend Arnold Palmer, played in the same group with Palmer, who shot 81.
92.7 4 vital XIE19970320.0206 Arnold Palmer of the United States makes a comeback to competitive golf nine weeks after surgery for prostate cancer when he tees off in Orlando, Florida Thursday on a course he owns at the 1.5 million-dollar PGA Bay Hill Classic.
92.7 6 okay NYT19990317.0505 A GOLFER'S LIFE WRITTEN BY ARNOLD PALMER & JAMES DODSON TRADE PAPERBACK 520 PAGES PRICE $25.00 THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A GOLFER TO RIVAL ARNOLD
92.7 6 okay NYT19990429.0253 David Duval as being the next Nicklaus.The curious thing is that nobody is trying to identify the next Arnold Palmer. Golf buffs must know instinctively the underlying message of Palmer's autobiography, ``A Golfer's Life'': there won't be another Arnold Palmer. Palmer's rugged charm could be produced only in a certain time and place, and that's where this enjoyable
92.7 6 okay NYT19990429.0253 Golf buffs must know instinctively the underlying message of Palmer's autobiography, ``A Golfer's Life'': there won't be another Arnold Palmer.
92.7 6 okay NYT19990429.0253 Palmer's autobiography, ``A Golfer's Life''
92.7 6 okay NYT19990502.0167 "I'd be real curious to find out what was behind his remarks," said James Dodson, who worked with Palmer to produce "A Golfer's Life," a wonderful book that tells the story of arguably our most cherished sports hero, a man who earned adulation not because he won major championships but because he lost them with dignity and never forgot to thank people for the chance to play.
92.7 6 okay NYT19990626.0223 x) A GOLFER'S LIFE, by Arnold Palmer with James
92.7 6 okay NYT20000415.0235 A GOLFER'S LIFE By Arnold Palmer with James Dodson.
92.7 7 vital NYT20000418.0092 FARM (Latrobe, Pa.) _ Among golfers, this town of 10,000 about an hour's drive east of Pittsburgh is known for Arnold Palmer, who was born here.
92.7 7 vital NYT20000418.0092 LAMB-FARM (Latrobe, Pa.) -- Among golfers, this town of 10,000 about an hour's drive east of Pittsburgh is known for Arnold Palmer, who was born here.
92.7 8 okay APW19990910.0150 From now on, it's Arnold Palmer Regional Airport.
92.7 8 okay APW19990910.0150 From now on, it's Arnold Palmer Regional Airport
92.7 8 okay APW19990910.0150 it's Arnold Palmer Regional Airport
92.7 8 okay APW19990910.0150 Westmoreland County Airport as three Pennsylvania Air National Guard A-10 Warthogs flew overhead.From now on, it's Arnold Palmer Regional Airport.Palmer said he first learned to fly a plane at the airport some 45 years ago, about the same time
92.7 9 okay APW19990114.0026 Arnold Palmer and Sam Snead hold the record for most consecutive Masters at 44.
93.8 1 okay APW20000904.0014 The FBI is investigating how the tape and other material may have reached the Washington office of former Rep. Tom Downey, who had been helping Gore prepare for debates.
93.8 1 okay NYT20000928.0470 Downey turned the tape over to the FBI, which is still investigating how it got to him, and dropped off the debate prep team.
93.8 3 okay NYT20000829.0262 Already, Gore has pursued this line of attack, creating a ``debate duck countdown'' on his Web site and challenging Bush to follow his example.
93.8 4 vital NYT20000929.0155 Protesters plan to march on the site to urge the debate commission to open up the encounters to third-party challengers, such as the Green Party's Ralph Nader and the Reform Party's Pat Buchanan, who were not invited because they failed to draw at least 15 percent in six nationwide polls.
93.8 5 vital NYT20000826.0023 Gore has had years of debate training and is known for absorbing every fact and angle _ and using them to pound like a jackhammer at his opponent.
93.8 5 vital NYT20000903.0126 Gore has had years of debate training and is known for absorbing every fact and angle and using them to pound like a jackhammer at his opponent.
93.8 7 okay NYT20000928.0470 Judd Gregg, who is playing Gore in the mock debates.
93.8 7 okay NYT20000928.0470 Republican officials said Sen. Judd Gregg of New Hampshire has been tentatively chosen to play the role of Gore in practice sessions for the debates.
93.8 8 okay NYT20000928.0265 Bush said one mistake he hopes to avoid is glancing at his watch as his father did impatiently during the three-way presidential debate in 1992.
94.7 1 vital APW19990311.0276 Mrs. McDougal has repeatedly refused to testify about the loans, despite being granted limited immunity from prosecution after being convicted in May 1996 on four felony counts regarding the $300,000 loan which was deposited in her and her husband's personal checking account.
94.7 1 vital APW19990315.0227 Mrs. McDougal, convicted of fraud in a Whitewater-related trial in 1996, has refused to testify to a Whitewater grand jury under subpoena by Starr's office.
94.7 1 vital APW19990323.0182 At the 1996 trial of James and Susan McDougal and then-Arkansas Gov. Jim Guy Tucker , all of whom were convicted
94.7 1 vital APW19990412.0174 In August 1996, the time of the alleged incident, Mrs. McDougal faced sentencing after being convicted of four felonies in a fraud trial.
94.7 1 vital NYT19990324.0388 in 1996 at her criminal trial for bank fraud, she was convicted of four felony charges
94.7 1 vital NYT20000710.0468 THE MCDOUGALS WERE CONVICTED OF FRAUD & OTHER CRIMES IN 1996 & SENTENCED TO PRISON WHERE MCDOUGAL DIED IN 1998
94.7 2 okay APW20000921.0047 innocent Arkansans.''I don't think these people who worked for Kenneth Starr know what fairness is about. I wasn't treated fairly and I don't think anyone else who had to deal with those people were treated fairly,'' he said.Susan McDougal was sentenced to two years in prison but did not begin serving the time for 18 months -- first she had to serve time for contempt for refusing to answer questions about Clinton before the Whitewater grand jury.She completed her contempt term March 9, 1998, and began her Whitewater prison term. The following June, a judge reduced her prison term to time served because she had health problems. She still faced a criminal contempt indictment for again refusing to talk to a grand jury about Clinton.She was acquitted of an unrelated California embezzlement charge in November 1998.In April 1999, a federal jury deadlocked on the two criminal contempt charges and acquitted McDougal on an obstruction of justice charge. The judge declared a mistrial on the contempt charges. Starr's office opted not to retry the case. Her former husband died in a federal prison in Texas.McDougal now cares for her ailing parents in Camden while not traveling the country lecturing about women in prison
94.7 2 okay APW20000921.0047 SHE WAS ACQUITTED OF AN UNRELATED CA. EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE IN NOV. 1998
94.7 2 okay APW20000921.0047 She was acquitted of an unrelated California embezzlement charge in November 1998.
94.7 4 vital APW19990311.0276 (AP) -- Kenneth Starr's investigators alleged for the first time Thursday that a fraudulent loan to Susan McDougal in the 1980s was used to retire a $27,600 debt in President Clinton's name that was taken out for their Whitewater land venture.
94.7 4 vital APW19990312.0044 Starr's prosecutors have laid out evidence that links a $27,600 Whitewater loan in Clinton's name to a fraudulent $300,000 loan to Mrs. McDougal.
94.7 4 vital APW19990312.0214 Starr 's prosecutors brandished in the case from James and Susan McDougal 's savings Starr 's prosecutors 's prize exhibit a $27,600 check
94.7 4 vital APW19990317.0122 complicated Whitewater loans and business deal.Kenneth Starr's prosecutors are wrapping up their case against Mrs. McDougal.They showed a videotape Tuesday of first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton's grand jury testimony in the case.Two days after Mrs. McDougal's refusal to respond in a 1998 grand jury appearance, Mrs. Clinton answered some of the same questions, declaring in videotaped testimony that she has no knowledge of a $27,600 Whitewater loan in her husband's name and is unaware of how it was paid off.The centerpiece of the Susan McDougal trial
94.7 5 vital APW19990310.0315 Mrs. McDougal, 44, faces a three-count indictment alleging criminal contempt and obstruction of justice for refusing to talk to the Whitewater grand jury about President Clinton and first lady's business dealings in Arkansas.
94.7 5 vital APW19990310.0315 Mrs. McDougal, 44, faces a three-count indictment alleging criminal contempt and obstruction of justice for refusing to talk to the Whitewater grand jury about President Clinton and first lady's business dealings in Arkansas.
94.7 5 vital APW19990316.0083 Forty minutes of the first lady's testimony were shown in court today as part of the contempt trial of Susan McDougal, who has refused to answer prosecutors questions about her Whitewater partnership with the Clintons that began in 1978.
94.7 5 vital APW19990316.0083 Mrs. McDougal, 44, is on trial on two counts of criminal contempt and one count of obstruction of justice for refusing to answer grand jury questions Sept. 4, 1996, and April 23, 1998.
94.7 5 vital APW19990318.0168 McDougal is on trial for refusing to answer questions before Starr's grand jury investigating Whitewater
94.7 5 vital APW19990318.0168 McDougal is on trial for refusing to answer questions before Starr's grand jury investigating Whitewater.
94.7 5 vital APW19990323.0090 Starr's office pursued the federal indictment against Mrs. McDougal after she refused to answer questions about Clinton and first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton in September 1996 and again last April.
94.7 5 vital APW19990330.0259 Mrs. McDougal, 43, was charged for refusing to answer Whitewater grand jury questions about the president.
94.7 5 vital APW19990406.0114 McDougal, who with her late husband was a partner with Bill and Hillary Clinton in the Whitewater land deal, is charged with criminal contempt and obstruction of justice.
94.7 5 vital APW20000921.0047 Susan McDougal was sentenced to two years in prison but did not begin serving the time for 18 months -- first she had to serve time for contempt for refusing to answer questions about Clinton before the Whitewater grand jury
94.7 5 vital NYT19990116.0085 A former Arkansas business associate of Clinton and his wife , Hillary Rodham Clinton , Ms. McDougal faces charges of criminal contempt for refusing to answer Starr 's questions about the president .
94.7 5 vital NYT19990316.0333 Her testimony came in the trial of Susan McDougal , who is charged with criminal contempt of court and obstruction of justice for refusing to answer questions about Whitewater transactions , including some that were nearly identical to those posed to Mrs. Clinton .
94.7 5 vital NYT19990409.0355 The trial of Susan McDougal on charges of criminal contempt and obstruction for refusing to testify before a Whitewater grand jury about the Arkansas financial dealings of President Clinton and his wife, Hillary, briefly teetered on the verge of a mistrial Friday.
94.7 5 vital NYT20000426.0152 WHITEWATER FIGURE TALKS ABOUT LIFE BEHIND BARS SAN FRANCISCO _ Susan McDougal, who spent 18 months in jail for refusing to testify before a grand jury investigating the Whitewater affair, described a life behind bars that
94.7 5 vital XIE19960906.0001 federal judge Wednesday held Susan McDougal in contempt of court after she refused to testify before the Whitewater grand jury in Little Rock about whether President Clinton knew about an illegal loan or the purchase of a piece of property with some of the loan proceed.
94.7 5 vital XIE19980426.0138 Hillary was a partner at the Rose Law Firm and she and her husband, who was then governor of Arkansas, were business partners with James and Susan McDougal who were convicted of bank fraud arising out of financial transactions related to the Whitewater real estate investment deal.
94.7 6 okay APW19990416.0101 CONWAY , Ark. ( AP ) - - The jury foreman in the Susan McDougal trial says he was put off by the ` ` arrogance ' ' of Kenneth Starr 's prosecutors and felt the testimony of Starr 's deputy was evasive .
94.7 7 okay APW19990308.0076 Clinton was aware of a $ 300,000 loan to Mrs. McDougal from David Hale , who pleaded guilty to mail fraud and conspiracy
94.7 7 okay APW19990310.0315 (AP) -- Grand jurors will testify against Whitewater figure Susan McDougal in her contempt trial, as will an FBI agent who investigated her use of a government-backed fraudulent loan for $300,000, a prosecutor said.
94.7 7 okay APW19990310.0315 Grand jurors will testify against Whitewater figure Susan McDougal in her contempt trial, as will an FBI agent who investigated her use of a government-backed fraudulent loan for $ 300,000, a prosecutor said.
94.7 7 okay APW19990310.0315 use of a government-backed fraudulent loan for $300,000
94.7 7 okay APW19990311.0276 In the 1996 trial, Clinton testified he never received any loans from the failed savings and loan owned by James and Susan McDougal and also knew nothing about the fraudulent $300,000 loan she received in 1986.
94.7 7 okay APW19990311.0276 In the 1996 trial, Clinton testified he never received any loans from the failed savings and loan owned by James and Susan McDougal and also knew nothing about the fraudulent $300,000 loan she received in 1986.
94.7 7 okay APW19990317.0122 The centerpiece of the Susan McDougal trial, the $27,600 cashier's check made out to "Bill Clinton," is linked through a series of transactions to a fraudulent $300,000 loan to Mrs. McDougal
94.7 7 okay APW19990318.0168 Geragos said Starr's office had passed up numerous opportunities to question Mrs. Clinton and former Whitewater real estate agent Chris Wade about the financial dealings tying the Clinton loan to the $300,000 loan to Mrs. McDougal.
94.7 7 okay APW19990323.0053 LITTLE ROCK , Ark. ( AP ) - - Ending her silence under oath , Susan McDougal said today that President Clinton 's testimony at her fraud trial was truthful she never discussed a fraudulent $300,000 loan with him and .
94.7 7 okay APW19990406.0031 When she took the stand two weeks into the trial, McDougal said she never discussed a fraudulent $ 300, 000 loan with Bill Clinton (that has been the center of the Whitewater investigation) and that she did not believe Clinton had said " anything untruthful" when he testified at her 1996 trial involving the loan.
94.7 7 okay APW19990406.0114 When she took the stand two weeks into the trial, McDougal said she never discussed a fraudulent $300,000 loan with Bill Clinton -- that has been the center of the Whitewater investigation -- and that she did not believe Clinton had said ``anything untruthful'' when he testified at her 1996 trial involving the loan.
94.7 7 okay NYT19980816.0192 Bill and Hillary Rodham Clinton and James and Susan McDougal, their business partners in Whitewater, personally benefited from an illegal $300,000 federal loan in 1986 for Madison Guaranty Savings and Loan, which McDougal owned.
94.7 7 okay NYT19990212.0367 But Starr continues to examine what if anything Clinton, then Arkansas governor, knew of a fraudulent $300,000 federally backed Small Business Administration loan to Susan McDougal that was was used in part to underwrite Whitewater
94.7 8 okay XIE19960206.0217 WASHINGTON , February 5 ( Xinhua ) - - A federal judge on Monday granted a defendant 's request to subpoena U.S. President Bill Clinton to testify at the trial of James and Susan McDougal , his former partners in a failed Arkansas land deal .
95.6 2 vital XIE19970703.0259 Chinese ambassador to the Netherlands Zhu Manli said that with the return of Hong Kong, a painful and humiliating page in the Chinese history, started by the First Opium War in 1840, is now turned over.
95.6 4 okay APW19980803.0021 MACAU 40 MILES 70 KILOMETERS WEST OF HONG KONG IS DUE TO RETURN TO CHINESE SOVEREIGNTY ON DEC. 20 1999 AFTER MORE THAN 400 YRS. OF PORTUGUESE RULE
95.6 4 okay XIE19991125.0265 Surin expressed his belief that the concept of " one country, two systems ", under which the return of Hong Kong and Macao becomes possible, will be suitable for the case of Macao, whose sovereignty will be returned to China from Portugal on December 20.
95.6 7 vital APW20000630.0015 Britain returned Hong Kong's sovereignty to China on July 1, 1997, after 156 years of colonial rule.
95.6 7 vital XIE19970602.0077 The Chinese embassy here organized a series of activities to inform Polish people about Hong Kong's history and the great significance of its return on July 1, when China resumes the exercise of sovereignty over the region following 156 years of British colonial rule.
95.6 7 vital XIE19970618.0227 BUCHAREST, June 17 (Xinhua) -- A photo exhibition on Hong Kong's return to China opened here today, two weeks before China resumes the exercise of sovereignty over the region on July 1, ending Britain's 150-year colonial rule.
95.6 7 vital XIE19970618.0279 A photo exhibition about the inalienable ties between Hong Kong and its motherland opened here today, less than two weeks before China resumes the exercise of sovereignty over the region on July 1 to end Britain's 150-year colonial rule.On display were 80 photographs illustrating the history and development of Hong Kong, its flesh-and-blood relationship with the mainland of China and the process of Hong Kong's return.The exhibition, sponsored by the Chinese embassy, were attended by nearly 200 people from all walks of life in the British capital
95.6 7 vital XIE19970701.0278 The Chinese embassy here organized a series of activities to inform Polish people about Hong Kong's history and the great significance of its return on July 1, when China resumes the exercise of sovereignty over the region following 156 years of British colonial rule.
95.6 7 vital XIE19970701.0288 the reception began at zero hours on July 1 when China resumed the exercise of sovereignty over Hong Kong after 156 years of British colonial rule Beijing time
95.6 7 vital XIE19970702.0049 The prime minister extended the good wishes a day after Hong Kong, the once-lost Chinese territory returned to its motherland following 156 years of British rule.
95.6 7 vital XIE19970702.0156 BEIJING, July 1 (Xinhua) -- The Chinese Embassy in Seychelles today hosted a reception to celebrate the historic return of Hong Kong to the motherland after 156 years of British colonial rule, said reports reaching here from Victoria, capital of Seychelles.
95.6 7 vital XIE19970702.0273 Addressing at the opening ceremony , Mr. Fotis Papathanassiou , representative of mayor of Athens , said that they were very glad to be present at the special photo exhibition to celebrate with the Chinese people the return of Hong Kong to China after it had been ruled by Britain for more than 150 years .
96.7 1 vital APW19980603.1372 IOC president Juan Antonio Samaranch said American athletes need to improve on their performance from this year's Nagano Olympics, where they won 13 medals, in order to boost public enthusiasm for the games in the host country.
96.7 1 vital APW19990206.0037 Though embattled IOC president Juan Antonio Samaranch is staying away from Nagano, several senior IOC officials arrived Saturday for the anniversary.
96.7 1 vital XIE19970207.0073 GENEVA, February 7 (Xinhua) -- Juan Antonio Samaranch, president of International Olympic Committee (IOC) has expressed his confidence in the Japanese organizers of the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, according to reports from Lausanne
96.7 1 vital XIE19970207.0073 GENEVA, February 7 (Xinhua) -- Juan Antonio Samaranch, president of International Olympic Committee (IOC) has expressed his confidence in the Japanese organizers of the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, according to reports from Lausanne.
96.7 1 vital XIE19970207.0073 Juan Antonio Samaranch, president of International Olympic Committee (IOC) has expressed his confidence in the Japanese organizers of the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, according to reports from Lausanne.Samaranch spoke at a ceremony on Friday as the IOC sent out invitations to the world's 197 national Olympic committees to attend the Nagano Games."I have total confidence in the Japanese organizers...and have full confidence of the success of these games in Nagano," he said, citing the success of the 1964 Summer Games in Tokyo and the 1972 Winter Olympics in Sapporo.Nagano organizers have been at odds with several international sports federations over the size and location of venues. There also have been complaints over proposed hotel accomodations.The Nagano Games, the first Winter Olympics to be held in Asia since 1972, will be staged from February 7-22 in 1998
96.7 1 vital XIE19980206.0249 IOC Satisfied with NAOC's Preparation NAGANO, Japan, February 6 ( Xinhua) -- International Olympic Committee president Juan Antonio Samaranch said here on Friday that Juan Antonio was satisfied with the preparatory work of the
96.7 4 vital XIE19960206.0096 The Nagano Games, to be held from February 7 to 22, 1998, will be the biggest ever Winter Olympics with the addition of three new medals events -- women's ice hockey, curling and snowboarding.
96.7 5 okay APW19981213.0396 The mayor of the Japanese city of Nagano, site of the 1998 Winter Olympics, denied allegations that city officials bribed members of the International Olympic Committee to win the right to host the games.Nagano Mayor Tasuku Tsukada was responding to allegations by Marc Hodler, the Swiss member of the IOC executive board, of systematic buying and selling of the Olympic Games.``I have never heard of such a thing,'' Tsukada told the Associated Press Sunday.``As far as Nagano is concerned, we haven't done anything wrong. We were selected as host of the Olympics through our
96.7 5 okay APW19981213.1104 Nagano Mayor Tasuku Tsukada was responding to allegations by Marc Hodler, the Swiss member of the IOC executive board
96.7 5 okay APW19981213.1104 The mayor of the Japanese city of Nagano, site of the 1998 Winter Olympics, denied allegations that city officials bribed members of the International Olympic Committee to win the right to host the games.Nagano Mayor Tasuku Tsukada was responding to allegations by Marc Hodler, the Swiss member of the IOC executive board, of systematic buying and selling of the Olympic Games.``I have never heard of such a thing,'' Tsukada told the Associated Press Sunday.``As far as Nagano is concerned, we haven't done anything wrong. We were selected as host of the Olympics through our efforts. We can't believe that Mr. Hodler has made such a statement,'' he said.Tsukada was vice chairman of the Japanese committee to invite the Olympics to Nagano.Nagano has been criticized for spending a large amount of money to win the games.Sports Nippon, a leading Japanese sports newspaper, said more than 2 billion yen (dlrs 17 million) of the money Nagano spent to bring the games there has not been accounted for.Japan Olympic Committee has warned cities seeking to host the games in the future that they should not entertain IOC members excessively, the newspaper said.Hodler's accusation might effect the invitation activities for the 2008 summer Olympics by Osaka, Japan's second largest city, the paper said. Osaka is competing with Beijing, China and other cities for the right to host the games.Nagano became the first Asian city to host the Winter Games since Sapporo, Japan played host to the 1972 games.Eighty-eight IOC members took part in a secret vote in 1991 to decide who would host the 1998 games. Nagano led in each of the five rounds, beating out Salt Lake city 46 votes to 42 in the final ballot
96.7 5 okay APW19990424.0082 SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -- Nagano Mayor Tasuku Tsukada says the Salt Lake games will endure an Olympic scandal and reap the rewards of the Olympic legacy.
96.7 5 okay NYT19990125.0320 In Japan , Nagano Mayor Tasuku Tsukada acknowledged that the city 's successful bidders for the 1998 Winter Games provided IOC members all-expenses-paid trips to the ancient capital of Kyoto .
96.7 5 okay XIE19980206.0169 At a torch reunification ceremony in Central Square, Nagano city, former Olympic champions passed the torches to the president of the Nagano Organizing Committee president Eishiro Saito, Governor of Nagano Goro Yoshimura and Mayor of Nagano City Tasuku Tsukada re
96.7 5 okay XIE19980206.0169 At a torch reunification ceremony in Central Square, Nagano city, former Olympic champions passed the torches to the president of the Nagano Organizing Committee president Eishiro Saito, Governor of Nagano Goro Yoshimura and Mayor of Nagano City Tasuku Tsukada respectively.
96.7 8 okay XIE19980427.0045 Sumikazu Yamaguchi, a former external affairs chief of the Nagano bid committee, has admitted he ordered the incineration of account books listing Nagano's bidding activities because "there was no space for storage."
96.7 8 okay XIE19990203.0189 Japan made a huge spending on Olympic officials in its successful bid for the 1998 Winter Games in Nagano, local reports said on Wednesday.Private notes, held by an unidentified senior former bid committee member, revealed that a combined 240 million yen (2.1 million dollars) had been splashed out by Nagano bidders to entertain International Olympic Committed (IOC) members, the mass- selling Mainichi newspaper reported.A 152 million yen was spent on first-class air fares and a week' s hotel stay for 190 people attending the 1991 IOC assembly meeting in Birmingham, which chose the 1998 Winter Games host, it said.Nagano managed another 12 million yen to rent Highbury House for five days where kimono-clad women served Japanese cuisine to IOC members.The house was rented along with a presentation room at the hotel where the IOC meeting was held, the Mainichi said.The Nagano bidders spent 100 million yen on a computer-graphics promotion video, it said.Sumikazu Yamaguchi, a former external affairs chief of the Nagano bid committee, has admitted he ordered the incineration of account books listing Nagano's bidding activities because "there was no space for storage.
96.7 8 okay XIE19990203.0189 Sumikazu Yamaguchi, a former external affairs chief of the Nagano bid committee, has admitted he ordered the incineration of account books listing Nagano's bidding activities because " there was no space for storage."
97.7 10 vital NYT19980710.0072 Duritz has penned lyrics to seven new songs, while musically, there has been more democratic involvement from the other Crows (guitarists David Bryson and Dan Vickrey, keyboardist Charle Gillingham, bassist Matt Malley, and drummer Ben Mize).
97.7 10 vital NYT19980710.0072 Duritz has penned lyrics to seven new songs , while musically , there has been more democratic involvement from the other Crows -LRB- guitarists David Bryson and Dan Vickrey , keyboardist Charle Gillingham , bassist Matt Malley , and drummer Ben Mize -RRB- .
97.7 10 vital NYT19980710.0072 lyrics to seven new songs
97.7 11 okay NYT19980710.0072 That included ``almost every show on our last tour,'' says singer Adam Duritz, who wasn't happy to learn that some of the bootlegs cost an ungodly $40 each.
97.7 11 okay NYT19980710.0072 That included "almost every show on our last tour," says singer Adam Duritz, who wasn 't happy to learn that some of the bootlegs cost an ungodly $40 each.
97.7 1 vital NYT19980710.0072 So the Counting Crows took action, creating their own ``official bootlegs,'' as it were.
97.7 1 vital NYT19980710.0072 So the Counting Crows took action, creating their own "official bootlegs," as it were.
97.7 2 vital NYT19980710.0072 Both CDs are impressive and show why the Crows, who carved their reputation by touring, have become such a populist band.
97.7 3 okay NYT20000120.0096 136 SINGLES ARTIST OF THE YR. COUNTING CROWS WON AN AMERICAN MUSIC AWARD FOR FAVORITE ALTERNATIVE BAND & WERE NOMINATED FOR FAVORITE ALBUM & FAVORITE NEW
97.7 4 okay NYT20000120.0077 JUST ASK GUITARIST DAN VICKREYIEW OF THE COUNTING CROWS BEING RECOGNIZED HAS ITS PERKS & DOWNSIDES BUT PERSONALLY IT WOULD BE WEIRD IF I GOT NOTICED HE SAYS
97.7 4 okay NYT20000120.0077 recognized has its perks and downsides, but personally it would be weird if I got noticed
97.7 4 okay NYT20000120.0096 ``Being recognized has its perks and downsides, but personally it would be weird if I got noticed,'' Vickrey said by phone from his Los Angeles home.
97.7 4 okay NYT20000120.0096 For others, like Counting Crows guitarist Dan Vickrey, it's a blessing. "Being recognized has its perks and downsides, but personally it would be weird if I got noticed," Vickrey said by phone from his Los Angeles home. "To be able to eat
97.7 5 okay NYT20000727.0115 Counting Crows have been around since late 1993 , and from the start , Duritz has been willing to share his sad , desperate moments with anyone who wanted a whiff of the gunk in his heart and the stuff ` ` crawling around inside my brain , ' ' to borrow a line from one of his own songs .
97.7 5 okay NYT20000727.0115 Counting Crows have been around since late 1993, and from the start, Duritz has been willing to share his sad, desperate moments with anyone who wanted a whiff of the gunk in his heart and the stuff ``crawling around inside my brain,'' to borrow a line from one of his own songs.
97.7 5 okay NYT20000727.0115 Counting Crows have been around since late 1993, and from the start, Duritz has been willing to share his sad, desperate moments with anyone who wanted a whiff of the gunk in his heart and the stuff " crawling around inside my brain, " to borrow a line from one of his own songs.
97.7 5 okay NYT20000727.0115 Duritz has been willing to share his sad, desperate moments with anyone who wanted a whiff of the gunk in his heart and the stuff ``crawling around inside my brain,'' to borrow a line from one of his own songs.
97.7 5 okay NYT20000727.0115 of the gunk in his heart and the stuff `` crawling around inside my brain , ' ' to borrow a line from one of his own songs
97.7 6 okay NYT20000811.0090 aLive: The Counting Crows are skilled at choosing compatible bands to bring on tour.
97.7 6 okay NYT20000811.0090 Counting Crows come aLive : The Counting Crows are skilled at choosing compatible bands to bring on tour .
97.7 6 okay NYT20000811.0090 Counting Crows come aLive: The Counting Crows are skilled at choosing compatible bands to bring on tour
97.7 6 okay NYT20000811.0090 Counting Crows come aLive: The Counting Crows are skilled at choosing compatible bands to bring on tour.
97.7 6 okay NYT20000811.0090 &QL; ----- &QC; &QL; Counting Crows come aLive: The Counting Crows are skilled at choosing compatible bands to bring on tour.
97.7 6 okay NYT20000811.0090 skilled at choosing compatible bands to bring on tour
97.7 6 okay NYT20000811.0090 The Counting Crows are skilled at choosing compatible bands to bring on tour.
97.7 7 okay NYT19991029.0103 MUSIC-ROCK (Undated) _ The Counting Crows' new album, ``This Desert Life,'' due out Tuesday, is among the best pop-rock efforts of the year.
97.7 7 okay NYT19991029.0106 OCK (Undated), The Counting Crows' new album, ``This Desert Life,'' due out Tuesday, is among the best pop-rock efforts of the year.
97.7 8 okay NYT19991103.0293 Jones." The problem with Counting Crows' third studio album is it sounds like one interminably long song droning on -- as if every track on the arid "This Desert Life" boasts the same shuffle rhythm beneath singer Adam Duritz's dark
97.7 8 okay NYT19991103.0293 The problem with Counting Crows ' third studio album is it sounds like one interminably long song droning on _ as if every track on the arid ` ` This Desert Life ' ' boasts the same shuffle rhythm beneath singer Adam Duritz 's dark lyrics and pity - me delivery .
97.7 8 okay NYT19991103.0293 The problem with Counting Crows' third studio album is it sounds like one interminably long song droning on _ as if every track on the arid ``This Desert Life'' boasts the same shuffle rhythm beneath singer Adam Duritz's dark lyrics and pity-me delivery.
97.7 9 vital NYT19980727.0108 Lead singer Adam Duritz is a big fan of bootlegs, and he wanted to have one of his own band.
98.6 10 okay APW19980702.0222 . Symptoms include fevers and pneumonia.It is named for its first known victims, members of the Pennsylvania American Legion who contracted the disease during a convention in 1976
98.6 10 okay APW19980806.0917 The disease, which can cause pneumonia, became known as Legionnaires' disease after a 1976 outbreak among people attending an American Legion convention in Philadelphia.
98.6 10 okay APW19981203.1532 THE ILLNESS WAS 1ST DOCUMENTED AT AN AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION IN PHILADELPHIA IN JUL. 1976 WHEN 34 DIED & 221 BECAME SICK
98.6 10 okay APW19981203.1532 The illness was first documented at an American Legion convention in Philadelphia in July 1976, when 34 died and 221 became sick.
98.6 10 okay APW19990712.0148 them about symptoms and offer free testing if needed.Legionnaires' is a form of pneumonia caused by a common bacteria often found in air conditioning cooling towers, water tanks, whirlpool spas and humidifiers. The disease takes its name from a deadly outbreak at the Pennsylvania American Legion convention held in Philadelphia in July 1976
98.6 10 okay APW20000819.0061 The disease was named for its first known outbreak at an American Legion convention in Philadelphia in 1976.
98.6 10 okay NYT19981118.0045 A : It was in July 1976 when an epidemic struck 221 people attending an American Legion convention at Philadelphia 's Bellevue Stratford Hotel .
98.6 10 okay NYT19990430.0209 in 1976 when 182 people contracted a pneumonia-like illness at an American Legion
98.6 10 okay XIE19990317.0375 Legionnaires' disease was first discovered after an outbreak at a 1976 convention of the American Legion in Pennsylvania.
98.6 10 okay XIE19990317.0375 was first discovered after an outbreak at a 1976 convention of the American Legion
98.6 11 okay APW19990520.0217 the american legion said areas with the greatest need for new national cemeteries include oklahoma city; atlanta; sacramento, calif.
98.6 11 okay APW19990520.0217 The American Legion said areas with the greatest need for new national cemeteries include Oklahoma City ; Atlanta ; Sacramento, Calif. ; Miami ; St. Louis ; Pittsburgh ; and Detroit.
98.6 12 vital APW19990506.0307 backs US pullout from Kosovo
98.6 12 vital APW19990506.0307 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -- The American Legion is urging the Clinton administration to apply lessons learned in Vietnam and devise a clear military mission or immediately withdraw U.S. soldiers from the Balkans.
98.6 12 vital APW19990506.0307 The American Legion is urging the Clinton administration to apply lessons learned in Vietnam and devise a clear military mission or immediately withdraw U.S. soldiers from the Balkans
98.6 12 vital APW19990506.0307 The American Legion is urging the Clinton administration to apply lessons learned in Vietnam and devise a clear military mission or immediately withdraw U.S. soldiers from the Balkans.
98.6 12 vital APW19990506.0307 The American Legion is urging the Clinton administration to apply lessons learned in Vietnam and devise a clear military mission or immediately withdraw U.S. soldiers from the Balkans.``Our troops are not pawns in a chess game. They are our sons and daughters,'' said Harold L.
98.6 13 okay APW19990813.0066 Bill Poprosky and the boys at American Legion Post 91 are getting ready for the town's biggest annual event -- one of the nation's only V-J
98.6 13 okay APW19990813.0066 Bill Poprosky and the boys at American Legion Post 91 are getting ready for the town's biggest annual event, one of the nation's only V-J Day parades.
98.6 13 okay APW19990813.0066 Bill Poprosky and the boys at American Legion Post 91 are getting ready for the town's biggest annual event -- one of the nation's only V-J Day parades. They're expecting at least 10,000 uniformed marchers Sunday afternoon.Although World War II ended more than 50 years ago, Japan's surrender is still
98.6 13 okay APW19990813.0066 MOOSUP, Conn. (AP) -- Bill Poprosky and the boys at American Legion Post 91 are getting ready for the town's biggest annual event -- one of the nation's only V-J Day parades.
98.6 13 okay APW19990813.0066 one of the nation's only V - J Day parades
98.6 1 okay NYT20000718.0410 Friday Harbor's outgoing commander former Marine Peter DeLorenzi will lead the charge at the Legion's state convention in Yakima, Wash., introducing a resolution to allow Cold War vets to join the Legion nationwide
98.6 1 okay NYT20000718.0410 ``I think it would be great to include the peacetime veterans,'' said Walt DeLong, a 24-year Navy veteran and commander of West Seattle's American Legion Post 160.
98.6 1 okay NYT20000718.0410 On Wednesday, its outgoing commander, former Marine Peter DeLorenzi, will lead the charge at the Legion's state convention in Yakima, Wash., introducing a resolution to allow Cold War vets to join the Legion nationwide.
98.6 1 okay NYT20000718.0410 `` Part of the preamble to the Legion constitution is to make right the master of might , and this situation with Cold War veterans is a great injustice , '' he said .
98.6 1 okay NYT20000718.0410 seeks to open doors to cold war veterans
98.6 2 vital APW20000320.0023 ' As World War II veterans across the country die at a rate of 1,000 per day, the Legion is struggling to keep its membership close to 3 million.
98.6 2 vital APW20000320.0023 As World War II veterans across the country die at a rate of 1 , 000 per day , the Legion is struggling to keep its membership close to 3 million .
98.6 3 vital APW19990114.0037 Butch Miller, national commander of the American Legion, the nation's largest veterans group, applauded the recommendations.
98.6 3 vital APW19990520.0264 THERE IS A LOT OF EVIDENCE SUGGESTING STRESS LIKELY PLAYS A ROLE SAID MATT PUGLISI ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF THE AMERICAN LEGION THE NATION'S LARGEST VETERANS GROUP
98.6 3 vital APW20000424.0252 Cocke the youngest man elected The American Legion then 29 became in 1950 to head the nation 's largest veterans organization
98.6 3 vital APW20000424.0252 Erle Cocke Jr., a former American Legion commander who advised four presidents, died of cancer Sunday. He was 78.Cocke, a highly decorated World War II veteran, died at his home in Chevy Chase, Md., The American Legion said Monday in a statement.In 1950, Cocke, then 29, became the youngest man elected to head The American Legion, the nation's largest veterans organization.The next year, President Truman named Cocke a special Defense Department consultant and sent him to Korea, where he served as a liaison with Gen. Douglas MacArthur. In 1959, President Eisenhower appointed him a U.S. delegate to
98.6 3 vital APW20000424.0252 in 1950, cocke, then 29, became the youngest man elected to head the american legion, the nation's largest veterans organization.
98.6 3 vital APW20000424.0252 In 1950 , Cocke , then 29 , became the youngest man elected to head The American Legion , the nation 's largest veterans organization .
98.6 3 vital APW20000424.0252 In 1950, Cocke, then 29, became the youngest man elected to head The American Legion, the nation's largest veterans organization
98.6 3 vital APW20000424.0252 In 1950, Cocke, then 29, became the youngest man elected to head The American Legion, the nation's largest veterans organization.
98.6 3 vital APW20000424.0252 THE AMERICAN LEGION IS THE NATION'S LARGEST VETERANS ORGANIZATION & IS PROUD TO REPRESENT 4 & A HALF M MEN & WOMEN WHO HAVE SERVED THIS COUNTRY'S ARMED
98.6 3 vital APW20000424.0252 the nation's largest veterans organization
98.6 3 vital NYT19980827.0323 ` ` We are concerned about the deterioration , ' ' said Phil Budahn , a spokesman for the American Legion , the largest veterans group with 2.9 million members .
98.6 3 vital NYT19990316.0071 the largest group of American veterans.
98.6 3 vital NYT19990601.0094 Certainly, that division of opinion is alive in the American Legion, the nation's largest veterans' organization, where McCain has been viewed as an uncertain ally ever since he
98.6 3 vital NYT19990601.0094 Certainly, that division of opinion is alive in the American Legion, the nation's largest veterans' organization, where McCain has been viewed as an uncertain ally ever since he led the fight to normalize ties with Vietnam
98.6 3 vital XIE19960903.0139 Dole, former U.S. Senate majority leader, is expected to expand his remarks on the situation in Iraq after U.S. attacks in a speech later today to a convention of the American Legion, the country's largest veterans' organization.
98.6 3 vital XIE19960903.0139 his remarks on the situation in Iraq after U.S. attacks in a speech later today to a convention of the American Legion, the country's largest veterans' organization
98.6 4 okay APW19980702.0222 . Symptoms include fevers and pneumonia.It is named for its first known victims, members of the Pennsylvania American Legion who contracted the disease during a convention in 1976
98.6 4 okay APW19980806.0917 The disease, which can cause pneumonia, became known as Legionnaires' disease after a 1976 outbreak among people attending an American Legion convention in Philadelphia.
98.6 4 okay APW20000831.0083 Legionnaires' disease is a form of pneumonia that was discovered after an outbreak that killed 34 people at a 1976 American Legion convention at a Philadelphia hotel.
98.6 4 okay APW20000831.0083 LEGIONNAIRES DISEASE IS A FORM OF PNEUMONIA THAT WAS DISCOVERED AFTER AN OUTBREAK THAT KILLED 34 PEOPLE AT A 1976 AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION AT A PHILADELPHIA HOTEL
98.6 4 okay NYT19990430.0209 in 1976 when 182 people contracted a pneumonia-like illness at an American Legion
98.6 4 okay NYT19990430.0209 The first cases of Legionnaire 's disease were discovered in 1976 when 182 people contracted a pneumonia - like illness at an American Legion
98.6 5 okay NYT19990726.0143 Economic Bill of Rights, Sen. Joel Bennett Clark of Missouri introduced legislation drafted by Harry Colmery of the American Legion, who called it a Bill of Rights for G.I. Joe and G.I. Jane.
98.6 5 okay NYT19990726.0143 The day before FDR's 1944 use of the Economic Bill of Rights , Sen. Joel Bennett Clark of Missouri introduced legislation drafted by Harry Colmery of the American Legion, who called it a Bill of Rights for G.I. Joe and G.I. Jane .
98.6 5 okay NYT20000217.0094 THE AMERICAN LEGION ALSO AUTHORED THE 1ST DRAFT OF THE SERVICEMAN'S READJUSTMENT ACT POPULARLY KNOWN AS THE GI BILL OF RIGHTS PASSED BY THE U.S. CONGRESS IN 1944
98.6 6 okay XIE19960903.0139 SINCE 1919 THE AMERICAN LEGION HAS BEEN OUR COUNTRY'S LEADER IN THE OBSERVANCE OF PATRIOTIC HOLIDAYS SPONSORING MARCHING BANDS COLOR GUARDS & DRILL TEAMS
98.6 7 vital APW19990604.0211 George Washington Bentley, the last surviving founder of The American Legion, died Friday
98.6 7 vital APW19990604.0211 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- George Washington Bentley, the last surviving founder of The American Legion, died Friday.
98.6 7 vital APW19990605.0145 George Washington Bentley, the last surviving founder of The American Legion, died Friday.
98.6 7 vital APW19990605.0145 George Washington Bentley, the last surviving founder of The American Legion, died Friday.
98.6 7 vital APW19990605.0145 MINNEAPOLIS ( AP ) - - George Washington Bentley , the last surviving founder of The American Legion , died Friday .
98.6 7 vital APW19990605.0145 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- George Washington Bentley, the last surviving founder of The American Legion, died Friday.
98.6 7 vital APW19990605.0145 MINNEAPOLIS - GEORGE WA. BENTLEY THE LAST SURVIVING FOUNDER OF THE AMERICAN LEGION DIED FRI.
98.6 8 okay NYT20000712.0453 center.That is where World War I veteran Urban Schick sat Wednesday afternoon, as area officials of the American Legion lined up to salute him at Bishop Spencer Place, a retirement-nursing center in Kansas City.Schick is the oldest known living member of the American Legion with continuous membership, said Tony Curtis, adjutant of American Legion Post 224, the Kansas City post that Schick joined in 1921.The American Legion formed only two years earlier, after the conclusion of World War I.Schick's tenure is remarkable, said Del Snodgrass, state commander of the American Legion's Department of Missouri.``We quite often refer to members of the American Legion as family,'' Snodgrass said. ``Although Mr. Schick hasn't been able to attend many functions lately, we still respect his membership and past services to the American Legion.''In turn, Schick, who will turn 104 in October, appreciated Wednesday's presentation.
98.6 8 okay NYT20000712.0453 Front and center.That is where World War I veteran Urban Schick sat Wednesday afternoon, as area officials of the American Legion lined up to salute him at Bishop Spencer Place, a retirement-nursing center in Kansas City.Schick is the oldest known living member of the American Legion with continuous membership, said Tony Curtis, adjutant of American Legion Post 224, the Kansas City post that Schick joined in 1921.The American Legion formed only two years earlier, after the conclusion of World War I.Schick's tenure is remarkable, said Del Snodgrass, state commander of the American Legion's Department of Missouri.``We quite often refer to members of the American Legion as family,'' Snodgrass said. ``Although Mr. Schick hasn't been able to attend many functions lately, we still respect his membership and past services to the American Legion.''In turn, Schick, who will turn 104 in October, appreciated Wednesday's presentation.``Chain of command,'' Curtis commanded. ``Move in.''One by one, officials came up and presented Schick with gifts, such as a golden name tag and his 80-year American Legion membership certificate.To each man Schick nodded, and sometimes shook hands.``How are you doing during all this?'' asked Diane Schick, a cousin.``Fine,'' Schick replied.Liberty Memorial officials consider Schick the Kansas City
98.6 8 okay NYT20000712.0453 Schick is the oldest known living member of the American Legion with continuous membership
98.6 8 okay NYT20000712.0453 Schick is the oldest known living member of the American Legion with continuous membership, said Tony Curtis, adjutant of American Legion Post 224
98.6 8 okay NYT20000712.0453 Schick is the oldest known living member of the American Legion with continuous membership, said Tony Curtis, adjutant of American Legion Post 224, the Kansas City post that Schick joined in 1921
98.6 8 okay NYT20000712.0453 Schick is the oldest known living member of the American Legion with continuous membership, said Tony Curtis, adjutant of American Legion Post 224, the Kansas City post that Schick joined in 1921.
98.6 8 okay NYT20000712.0453 Urban Schick is the oldest known living member of the American Legion
98.6 9 okay NYT20000328.0259 Gen. Patrick Brady of the American Legion said flag burners are not the problem .
98.6 9 okay NYT20000328.0259 Gen. Patrick Brady of the American Legion said flag burners are not the problem.
98.6 9 okay NYT20000328.0259 Patrick Brady of the American Legion said flag burners are not the problem.
99.7 10 okay APW19990519.0211 Huntington's, which killed folk singer Woody Guthrie, afflicts 30,000 Americans.
99.7 10 okay NYT19980731.0097 In 1992, Bragg was invited to perform at a memorial concert celebrating what would have been Guthrie's 80th birthday at New York's Central Park. (Guthrie died in 1967 of Huntington's chorea, a degenerative disorder of the nervous system.) It was there that Bragg met Guthrie's daughter, Nora Guthrie, who was establishing an archive of her father's music.
99.7 10 okay NYT19980731.0097 punk to protest music, he began to appreciate the legacy of such songs as ``This Land Is Your Land,'' ``Bound for Glory'' and ``Pastures of Plenty.'' Bragg realized he had a lot in common with Guthrie, though the two musicians were separated by a couple generations and an ocean.``Me and Woody had pretty different experiences _ he in the 1930s and '40s and me in the '70s and '80s _ but I think we came to similar conclusions,'' Bragg said.In 1992, Bragg was invited to perform at a memorial concert celebrating what would have been Guthrie's 80th birthday at New York's Central Park. (Guthrie died in 1967 of Huntington's chorea, a degenerative disorder of the nervous system.) It was there that Bragg met Guthrie's daughter, Nora Guthrie, who was establishing an archive of her father's music.Sensing a similarity between Bragg's music and her father's, Nora Guthrie gave Bragg photocopies of several of Woody Guthrie's songs.``Some of them were typed and some were handwritten,'' Bragg said. ``(Guthrie) took a correspondence course in typing as a teenager and he was a very fast typist. The lyrics for `Bound for Glory' were typed without punctuation.''With Nora Guthrie's encouragement, Bragg's interpretations of Guthrie's songs led to the creation of Bragg's new album, ``Mermaid Avenue,'' named for the Coney Island street where Guthrie and his family lived the late 1940s and early '50s. The extraordinary album features 15 previously unrecorded Guthrie songs, among them ``Way Over Yonder in the Minor Key,'' ``Hoodoo Voodoo'' and ``Christ for President,'' brought to life by Bragg and roots-rock band Wilco, with guest vocals on two songs by Natalie Merchant.``They're all complete songs,'' Bragg said of the Guthrie tunes on the album. ``But the music was not written down, it was carried in his head. There is no musical notation whatsoever.''Even so, Bragg and Wilco had little difficulty imagining what Guthrie may have had in mind when he wrote the songs.``As a songwriter, I sweat over my lyrics more than anything. So much of the effort goes into writing the lyrics and making them articulate something,'' Bragg said. ``But the music just flows. I hear the music as I write the words. So all I had to do with Woody's lyrics was sit down and feel the tunes. And if the music didn't fit, I'd try another song.''Occasionally, Guthrie, as if speaking from the afterlife, gave Bragg little clues.Bragg was startled to discover a song Guthrie had written in the early '50s titled ``My Flying Saucer.'' To Bragg, the song was evidence Guthrie was ahead of his time, forging sounds that would later reach the mainstream.``I would not expect Woody Guthrie to write a song that might end up on `The X-Files,' '' Bragg said.Even more surprising, Guthrie had written the words ``supersonic boogie'' in the upper left hand corner of the page, where he often indicated a song's tempo.Fascinated by the uncharacteristic phrase, Bragg was inspired to try something different.``I heard the little guy's voice whispering in my ear, and he said, `Go on, Bill, I dare you. I dare you to take one of the sacred texts of St. Woody Guthrie and play it to a supersonic boogie.'``I thought, All right, Woody boy, I'll take you up on it. You wrote these two little words, almost 50 years ago, for me to pick up on. And I'm going to run with it.''Bragg said he was encouraged by the response the album has received from those who were close to Guthrie, including folk musician Fred Hellerman.``These are people who are very, very concerned, but also very, very old,'' Bragg said. ``And they want to know that this legacy is going to be passed on.''Bragg said he is often asked if Guthrie is relevant today.``Ask Beck that question,'' he said. ``Who else is more cutting edge than Beck? And there he is quoting Woody Guthrie, copping licks off Woody, talking about Woody in interviews.''Bragg is still chuckling over a recent magazine article in which Beck said Guthrie was sexy but folk veteran Pete Seeger, whose friendship with Guthrie began in the '30s, was not.The subject came up later at the Woody Guthrie archive, located at the New York office of talent manager Harold Leventhal, who also represents Seeger. Leventhal's wife, Natalie, offered a recollection of Guthrie's sex appeal.``She and I were standing by the copy machine and she said, `You didn't know Woody, did you?' And I said, `No, Natalie, no I didn't.'``At that point, she sort of looked off into the distance and said, `Well, you know, Woody was a scrawny little guy with a big nose and sort of black fuzzy hair . . . But, by God, he was sexy.'``That kind of stuff is just priceless. You can't get that from an archive.'
99.7 10 okay NYT19981125.0243 as the Weavers, Seeger, Theodore Bikel, Judy Collins and Joan Baez and handled the business affairs for Woody Guthrie as he began to show the effects of Huntington's disease, the degenerative illness that finally killed him in 1967.
99.7 10 okay NYT19981125.0243 as the Weavers, Seeger, Theodore Bikel, Judy Collins and Joan Baez and handled the business affairs for Woody Guthrie as he began to show the effects of Huntington's disease, the degenerative illness that finally killed him in 1967. He now spends much of his time managing the Woody Guthrie archives with Guthrie's daughter, Nora.``Harold's a remarkable person, totally honest with a great sense of
99.7 10 okay NYT19981125.0243 But pushing 80, Leventhal remains a living history of 20th-century music from the big-band era through the folk revival, when he managed or promoted concerts for such artists as the Weavers, Seeger, Theodore Bikel, Judy Collins and Joan Baez and handled the business affairs for Woody Guthrie as he began to show the effects of Huntington's disease, the degenerative illness that finally killed him in 1967.
99.7 10 okay NYT19981125.0243 he began to show the effects of Huntington 's disease , the degenerative illness that finally killed him in 1967
99.7 10 okay NYT19981125.0243 living history of 20th-century music from the big-band era through the folk revival, when he managed or promoted concerts for such artists as the Weavers, Seeger, Theodore Bikel, Judy Collins and Joan Baez and handled the business affairs for Woody Guthrie as he began to show the effects of Huntington's disease, the degenerative illness that finally killed him in 1967.
99.7 11 okay APW19981121.0780 Born in Okemah, Oklahoma, in 1912, he traveled the country during the Depression, playing a guitar that had the slogan "This machine kills fascists" pasted onto it.
99.7 11 okay APW19981121.0780 playing a guitar that had the slogan ``This machine kills fascists'' pasted onto it
99.7 11 okay APW19981121.0780 that had the slogan "\"" This machine kills fascists pasted Woody
99.7 11 okay NYT19980720.0138 Here's why you should care about Woody Guthrie:Without Woody Guthrie, there would be no Bob Dylan.No Bruce Springsteen.No ``This Land Is Your Land.''Not even ``Alice's Restaurant'' (although that's another story).And yet Woody Guthrie, the prototypical folk singer responsible for the revival of American protest song, isn't as well-known as he should be. His hometown of Okemah, Okla., just hosted a weeklong celebration of their native son to mark his birthday on July 14, 1912.``Some day people are going to wake up to the fact that Woody Guthrie and the ten thousand songs that leap and tumble off the strings of his music box are a national possession like Yellowstone and Yosemite, and part of the best stuff this country has to show the world,'' opined The New Yorker's review of Woody's autobiography, ``Bound for Glory.''That was in 1943.In 1998, ask the pink-haired, multiple-earringed clerk at Borders where one might find said autobiography, and she'll answer, ``Woody Guthrie ... he was a musician, right?''Yes, he was a musician.And yet even the folks who know that much don't always know what Woody was about. He roamed and rambled the country in the 1930s, but he wasn't some dreamy-eyed folk singer, gently strumming a guitar as he rode the rails.No, Woody's guitar had the words ``This machine kills fascists'' painted on it.His most famous song _ ``This Land Is Your Land'' _ is not the patriotic ditty it appears. You may know the first couple of verses, but
99.7 11 okay NYT19980720.0138 No, Woody's guitar had the words ``This machine kills fascists'' painted on it.
99.7 12 okay NYT19980703.0239 billy Bragg does not want to be remembered as a humorless Woody Guthrie
99.7 12 okay NYT19980703.0239 Billy Bragg doesn't want Woody Guthrie to be remembered as a humorless, two-dimensional agitprop songwriter
99.7 12 okay NYT19980703.0239 Billy Bragg doesn't want Woody Guthrie to be remembered as a humorless, two-dimensional agitprop songwriter.
99.7 12 okay NYT19980703.0239 Billy Bragg doesn't want Woody Guthrie to be remembered as a humorless, two-dimensional agitprop songwriter. He wants to avoid that same fate himself;
99.7 12 okay NYT19980703.0239 Billy Bragg doesn't want Woody Guthrie to be remembered as a humorless, two-dimensional agitprop songwriter. He wants to avoid that same fate himself; Bragg, too, writes songs with direct political messages as well as songs on more personal topics.After being invited by Guthrie's heirs to dig through an archive of 2,500 Guthrie lyrics whose melodies were never recorded, and to write new tunes for them, Bragg has become more of a Guthrie fan than ever.His new album, ``Mermaid Avenue'' (Elektra), is a collaboration with the country-rock band Wilco, which backs him up and plays its own Guthrie finds.At the Bottom Line on Thursday night, amid a droll line of between-song patter, Bragg praised Guthrie as a both a punk forebear and a lyricist who ``mixes the personal with the political.'' He chose Guthrie lyrics that can be whimsical and rude, affectionate and pensive, connecting them back to Elizabethan ballads and forward to Guthrie's rock heirs.Bragg began his set alone with his electric guitar, then was joined by Ian McLagan on keyboards. From his own material, he chose songs about love's complications and about the death of his father. His voice, which was once an
99.7 12 okay NYT19980703.0239 new york _ billy bragg doesn't want woody guthrie to be remembered as a humorless, two-dimensional agitprop songwriter.
99.7 12 okay NYT19980703.0239 NEW YORK _ Billy Bragg doesn 't want Woody Guthrie to be remembered as a humorless , two - dimensional agitprop songwriter .
99.7 12 okay NYT19980703.0239 NY. BILLY BRAGG DOESN'T WANT WOODY GUTHRIE TO BE REMEMBERED AS A HUMORLESS 2 - DIMENSIONAL AGITPROP SONGWRITER
99.7 13 okay NYT19980703.0239 Guthrie 's voice was once an untamed cockney bray
99.7 14 okay NYT20000821.0334 folk legend woody guthrie wrote about those unfortunate days in his poem ``do re mi'':
99.7 14 okay NYT20000821.0334 Folk legend Woody Guthrie wrote about those unfortunate days in his poem ``Do Re Mi'':
99.7 14 okay NYT20000821.0334 Folk legend Woody Guthrie wrote about those unfortunate days in his poem "Do Re Mi
99.7 15 vital NYT19981111.0252 instead of a tune and lyrics woody guthrie wrote in the winter of 1940 while hitchhiking around post
99.7 15 vital NYT19981111.0252 song ``This Land Is Your Land'' percolates so ubiquitously as an unofficial national anthem that many assume it's in the public domain, instead of a tune and lyrics Woody Guthrie wrote in the winter of 1940 while hitchhiking around post-Depression America.
99.7 15 vital NYT19981111.0252 The song ``This Land Is Your Land'' percolates so ubiquitously as an unofficial national anthem that many assume it's in the public domain, instead of a tune and lyrics Woody Guthrie wrote in the winter of 1940 while hitchhiking around post-Depression America.
99.7 15 vital NYT19981111.0252 The song "This Land Is Your Land" percolates so ubiquitously as an unofficial national anthem that many assume it's in the public domain, instead of a tune and lyrics Woody Guthrie wrote in the winter of 1940 while hitchhiking around post-Depression America.
99.7 16 okay NYT20000627.0281 Guthrie may have been the only other major American songwriter as prolific as Berlin;
99.7 16 okay NYT20000627.0281 Guthrie may have been the only other major American songwriter as prolific as Berlin ; in almost every other way, he was Berlin's opposite.
99.7 1 vital NYT19980720.0138 And yet Woody Guthrie, the prototypical folk singer responsible for the revival of American protest song, isn't as well-known as he
99.7 1 vital NYT19980720.0138 And yet Woody Guthrie , the prototypical folk singer responsible for the revival of American protest song , is n't as well-known as he should be .
99.7 1 vital NYT19980720.0138 And yet Woody Guthrie, the prototypical folk singer responsible for the revival of American protest song, isn't as well-known as he should be
99.7 1 vital NYT19980720.0138 And yet Woody Guthrie, the prototypical folk singer responsible for the revival of American protest song, isn't as well-known as he should be.
99.7 1 vital NYT19980720.0138 Guthrie, the prototypical folk singer responsible for the revival of American protest song, isn't as well-known as he should be.
99.7 1 vital NYT19980720.0138 Here's why you should care about Woody Guthrie:Without Woody Guthrie, there would be no Bob Dylan.No Bruce Springsteen.No ``This Land Is Your Land.''Not even ``Alice's Restaurant'' (although that's another story).And yet Woody Guthrie, the prototypical folk singer responsible for the revival of American protest song, isn't as well-known as he should be. His hometown of Okemah, Okla., just hosted a weeklong celebration of their native son to mark his birthday on July 14, 1912.``Some day people are going to wake up to the fact that Woody Guthrie and the ten thousand songs that leap and tumble off the strings of his music box are a national possession like Yellowstone and Yosemite, and part of the best stuff this country has to show the world,'' opined The New Yorker's review of Woody's autobiography, ``Bound for Glory.''That was in 1943.In 1998, ask the pink-haired, multiple-earringed clerk at Borders where one might find said autobiography, and she'll answer, ``Woody Guthrie ... he was a musician, right?''Yes, he was a musician.And yet even the folks who know that much don't always know what Woody was about. He roamed and rambled the country in the 1930s, but he wasn't some dreamy-eyed folk singer, gently strumming a guitar as he rode the rails.No, Woody's guitar had the words ``This machine kills fascists'' painted on it.His most famous song _ ``This Land Is Your Land'' _ is not the patriotic ditty it appears. You may know the first couple of verses, but
99.7 1 vital NYT19980720.0138 Woody Guthrie , the prototypical folk singer responsible for the revival of American protest song ,
99.7 2 vital APW19981121.0780 viewing is a framed sheet of paper with the original handwritten lyrics to Guthrie's most famous song This Land Is Your Land
99.7 2 vital NYT19980720.0138 His most famous song -- "This Land Is Your Land" -- is not the patriotic ditty it appears.
99.7 2 vital NYT19981203.0269 Guthrie, born into dust-bowl poverty, roamed far and wide during the Depression and afterward, writing such classic anthems as ``This Land Is Your Land'' while chronicling social struggle and the resiliency of the human spirit.
99.7 2 vital NYT20000627.0281 But the world knows the song by the title Guthrie used when he recorded a revised version in 1945 : `` This Land Is Your Land . ''
99.7 2 vital NYT20000628.0282 It 's ironic that the song most closely associated with Woody Guthrie , ` ` This Land Is Your Land , ' ' is often regarded as an American anthem and not the protest song he intended .
99.7 2 vital NYT20000628.0282 on Billy Gilman: www.nightsideentertainment.com/billygilman.htmlFOLK``'Til We Outnumber 'Em ... the Songs of Woody Guthrie''Various artists. Righteous Babe. 19 tracks.Grade: B+It's ironic that the song most closely associated with Woody Guthrie, ``This Land Is Your Land,'' is often regarded as an American anthem and not
99.7 2 vital NYT20000628.0282 song most closely associated with Woody Guthrie, ``This Land Is Your Land,'' is often regarded as an American anthem and not the protest song he intended.
99.7 3 vital APW19981121.0780 And the quick-tempo singing, guitar strumming and harmonica playing is a technique Guthrie pioneered, Arevalo said.
99.7 3 vital APW19981121.0780 And the quick tempo singing, guitar strumming and harmonica playing is a technique Guthrie pioneered, Arevalo said. Joe Klein, author of "Woody Guthrie: A Life," called Guthrie the patron saint of teen age rebelliousness. "There's always
99.7 3 vital APW19981121.0780 These and other recordings of Guthrie performing solo and with contemporaries like Pete Seeger and The Weavers are part of the archive and can be sampled. And the quick-tempo singing, guitar strumming and harmonica playing is a technique Guthrie pioneered, Arevalo said. Joe Klein, author of ``Woody Guthrie: A Life,'' called Guthrie the patron saint of teen-age rebelliousness. ``There's always someone who's sick of the way things are in town who hops a train and heads West,'' he said.
99.7 4 okay APW19981121.0780 The tragedy's mother succumbed to Huntington's disease
99.7 5 okay APW19981121.0780 a genetic neurological disorder that took 15 years to kill Guthrie and later , two of his eight children
99.7 6 vital NYT19980720.0138 Here's why you should care about Woody Guthrie:Without Woody Guthrie, there would be no Bob Dylan.No Bruce Springsteen.No ``This Land Is Your Land.''Not even ``Alice's Restaurant'' (although that's another story).And yet Woody Guthrie, the prototypical folk singer responsible for the revival of American protest song, isn't as well-known as he should be. His hometown of Okemah, Okla., just hosted a weeklong celebration of their native son to mark his birthday on July 14, 1912.``Some day people are going to wake up to the fact that Woody Guthrie and the ten thousand songs that leap and tumble off the strings of his music box are a national possession like Yellowstone and Yosemite, and part of the best stuff this country has to show the world,'' opined The New Yorker's review of Woody's autobiography, ``Bound for Glory.''That was in 1943.In 1998, ask the pink-haired, multiple-earringed clerk at Borders where one might find said autobiography, and she'll answer, ``Woody Guthrie ... he was a musician, right?''Yes, he was a musician.And yet even the folks who know that much don't always know what Woody was about. He roamed and rambled the country in the 1930s, but he wasn't some dreamy-eyed folk singer, gently strumming a guitar as he rode the rails.No, Woody's guitar had the words ``This machine kills fascists'' painted on it.His most famous song _ ``This Land Is Your Land'' _ is not the patriotic ditty it appears. You may know the first couple of verses, but
99.7 6 vital NYT19980720.0138 people are going to wake up to the fact that Woody Guthrie and the ten thousand songs that leap and tumble off the strings of his music box are a national possession like Yellowstone and Yosemite, and part of the best stuff this country has to show the world,'' opined The New Yorker's review of Woody's autobiography, ``Bound for Glory.
99.7 6 vital NYT19980720.0140 autobiography ``Bound for Glory''
99.7 6 vital NYT19980720.0140 _ Woody's 1943 autobiography is ``Bound for Glory'' (New American Library, 1995).
99.7 6 vital NYT19980720.0140 Woody's 1943 autobiography is Bound for Glory New American Library 1995
99.7 6 vital NYT20000418.0207 BOUND - FOR - GLORY - VIDEO ( Undated ) _ Hal Ashby 's 1976 film biography of the militant singer - composer Woody Guthrie , ` ` Bound for Glory , ' ' misses critics ' four - star ranking by a fraction , which isn 't bad for a film with some weaknesses to go along with its considerable strengths .
99.7 7 okay NYT19980720.0138 1 BOOK CRITIC WROTE SOMEDAY PEOPLE ARE GOING TO WAKE UP & REALIZE THAT WOODY GUTHRIE & HIS SONGS ARE A NATIONAL TREASURE LIKE THE YELLOWSTONE OR YOSEMITE PARKS
99.7 7 okay NYT19980720.0138 Here's why you should care about Woody Guthrie:Without Woody Guthrie, there would be no Bob Dylan.No Bruce Springsteen.No ``This Land Is Your Land.''Not even ``Alice's Restaurant'' (although that's another story).And yet Woody Guthrie, the prototypical folk singer responsible for the revival of American protest song, isn't as well-known as he should be. His hometown of Okemah, Okla., just hosted a weeklong celebration of their native son to mark his birthday on July 14, 1912.``Some day people are going to wake up to the fact that Woody Guthrie and the ten thousand songs that leap and tumble off the strings of his music box are a national possession like Yellowstone and Yosemite, and part of the best stuff this country has to show the world,'' opined The New Yorker's review of Woody's autobiography, ``Bound for Glory.''That was in 1943.In 1998, ask the pink-haired, multiple-earringed clerk at Borders where one might find said autobiography, and she'll answer, ``Woody Guthrie ... he was a musician, right?''Yes, he was a musician.And yet even the folks who know that much don't always know what Woody was about. He roamed and rambled the country in the 1930s, but he wasn't some dreamy-eyed folk singer, gently strumming a guitar as he rode the rails.No, Woody's guitar had the words ``This machine kills fascists'' painted on it.His most famous song _ ``This Land Is Your Land'' _ is not the patriotic ditty it appears. You may know the first couple of verses, but
99.7 7 okay NYT19980720.0138 people are going to wake up to the fact that Woody Guthrie and the ten thousand songs that leap and tumble off the strings of his music box are a national possession like Yellowstone and Yosemite, and part of the best stuff this country has to show the world,'' opined The New Yorker's review of Woody's autobiography, ``Bound for Glory.
99.7 7 okay NYT19980720.0138 ``Some day people are going to wake up to the fact that Woody Guthrie and the ten thousand songs that leap and tumble off the strings of his music box are a national possession like Yellowstone and Yosemite, and part of the best stuff this country has to show the world,'' opined The New Yorker's review of Woody's autobiography, ``Bound for Glory.''
99.7 8 okay APW19981121.0780 And the quick tempo singing, guitar strumming and harmonica playing is a technique Guthrie pioneered, Arevalo said. Joe Klein, author of "Woody Guthrie: A Life," called Guthrie the patron saint of teen age rebelliousness. "There's always
99.7 8 okay APW19981121.0780 called Guthrie the patron saint of teen-age rebelliousness
99.7 8 okay APW19981121.0780 Joe Klein, author of ``: A Life,'' called Guthrie the patron saint of teen-age rebelliousness.
99.7 8 okay APW19981121.0780 Joe Klein , author of `` Woody Guthrie : A Life , ' ' called Guthrie the patron saint of teen-age rebelliousness .
99.7 8 okay APW19981121.0780 Joe Klein, author of ``Woody Guthrie: A Life,'' called Guthrie the patron saint of teen-age rebelliousness.
99.7 8 okay APW19981121.0780 Joe Klein, author of "Woody Guthrie: A Life," called Guthrie the patron saint of teen-age rebelliousness
99.7 8 okay APW19981121.0780 Life,'' called Guthrie the patron saint of teen-age rebelliousness
99.7 8 okay APW19981121.0780 These and other recordings of Guthrie performing solo and with contemporaries like Pete Seeger and The Weavers are part of the archive and can be sampled. And the quick-tempo singing, guitar strumming and harmonica playing is a technique Guthrie pioneered, Arevalo said. Joe Klein, author of ``Woody Guthrie: A Life,'' called Guthrie the patron saint of teen-age rebelliousness. ``There's always someone who's sick of the way things are in town who hops a train and heads West,'' he said.
99.7 8 okay NYT19980720.0140 Joe Klein, author of ``Woody Guthrie: A Life,'' called Guthrie the patron saint of teen-age rebelliousness.
99.7 9 vital APW19981121.0780 And the quick tempo singing, guitar strumming and harmonica playing is a technique Guthrie pioneered, Arevalo said. Joe Klein, author of "Woody Guthrie: A Life," called Guthrie the patron saint of teen age rebelliousness. "There's always
99.7 9 vital APW19981121.0780 Joe Klein, author of "Woody Guthrie: A Life," called Guthrie the patron saint of teen-age rebelliousness
99.7 9 vital NYT19980602.0360 May 25, 1998 ]from Random House to Dell, which announced plans to republish Klein's 1980 biography, ``Woody Guthrie: A Life.''
99.7 9 vital NYT19980602.0360 P.S Joe Klein , the ` ` Anonymous ' ' author of ` ` Primary Colors , ' ' changed publishers last week from Random House to Dell , which announced plans to republish Klein 's 1980 biography , ` ` Woody Guthrie : A Life . ' '
99.7 9 vital NYT19980720.0138 Joe Klein (yes, that Joe Klein) wrote the authorized biography ``Woody Guthrie: A Life'' (Ballantine Books, 1982).
99.7 9 vital NYT19980720.0140 ? And the only answer I can say is, no. ... They praise, describe, they pay their thanks and their tributes to my people, but not in words my kind of people think. So I've got to keep plugging away.''Woody GuthrieWe seem to be on the cusp of a minor Woody Guthrie resurgence:On Saturday a bronze statue of Woody was unveiled in Okemah, Okla., 86 years and four days after he was born there.Earlier this month, Elektra Records released ``Mermaid Avenue,'' a collection of 15 songs recorded by British folk singer Billy Bragg and American alt-country band Wilco. Woody wrote down the words _ but not the tunes _ while living on Mermaid Avenue on Coney Island after World War II. Woody's daughter Nora Guthrie, curator of the Woody Guthrie Archive in New York, approached Bragg about setting the songs to music. The album has been hailed by critics as one of the year's best.Woody is on one of four folk-singer stamps issued on June 26, along with Huddie ``Leadbelly'' Ledbetter, Josh White and Sonny Terry.In December, the Smithsonian will launch a traveling exhibit on Woody's life and legacy, including home movies, diaries, drawings, lyrics, photographs and recordings, including the landmark interviews Woody taped in 1940 with folklorist Alan Lomax for the Library of Congress.The essential Woody:Beginning in 1944, Woody recorded more than 150 original and traditional songs for Folkways Records. In 1987, the Folkways archives were acquired by the Smithsonian, and they are now available on the Smithsonian/Folkways label. (800) 410-9815 or www.si.edu/folkways.Woody's 1943 autobiography is ``Bound for Glory'' (New American Library, 1995). It was made into a 1976 movie starring David Carradine.Joe Klein (yes, that Joe Klein) wrote the authorized biography ``Woody Guthrie: A Life'' (Ballantine Books, 1982).(Visit the Star-Telegram's online services on the World Wide Web: www.star-telegram.com
99.7 9 vital NYT19980720.0140 Joe Klein wrote the authorized biography ``Woody Guthrie: A Life''
99.7 9 vital NYT19980720.0140 Joe Klein wrote the authorized biography "\"" Woody Guthrie : A Life Ballantine Books 1982
99.7 9 vital NYT19980720.0140 _ Joe Klein (yes, that Joe Klein) wrote the authorized biography ``Woody Guthrie: A Life'' (Ballantine Books, 1982)
99.7 9 vital NYT19980720.0140 _ Joe Klein (yes, that Joe Klein) wrote the authorized biography ``Woody Guthrie: A Life'' (Ballantine Books, 1982).
99.7 9 vital NYT19980720.0140 that joe klein) wrote the authorized biography ``woody guthrie
100.8 10 okay NYT19990319.0371 Unlike McGwire, with his legendary uppercut, Sosa is not a natural slugger.
100.8 11 okay NYT19980905.0001 Sosa, 29, grew up poor in a sugar - mill town San Pedro de Macoris selling oranges shining shoes to make money using a cardboard milk carton as a baseball glove
100.8 12 okay APW19981119.1121 role : his rival in the most memorable home run chase ever
100.8 12 okay APW19981119.1121 role : his rival in the most memorable home_run chase ever
100.8 1 okay APW19990526.0163 CHICAGO (AP) -- Sammy Sosa's looking to serve up food instead of home runs with his own restaurant.
100.8 1 okay APW19990526.0163 Sammy Sosa Plans Spanish Restaurant
100.8 1 okay APW19990526.0163 Sammy Sosa's looking to serve up food instead of home runs with his own restaurant.The Cubs home run king said Monday he is working with the operators of Michael Jordan's Restaurant to start up a Sosa eatery that would open in September or October and serve Spanish and American food.It's the second food venture on Sosa's plate. His Slammin' Sammy Cereal is coming out soon.
100.8 1 okay APW19990526.0163 the Cubs home run king said Monday the Cubs home run king is working with the operators of Michael Jordan 's Restaurant to start up a Sosa eatery that would open in September
100.8 1 okay APW19990923.0252 CHICAGO (AP) -- Though Michael Jordan retired his Bulls jersey just eight months ago, his restaurant is being remade to honor Chicago's newest sports star: Sammy Sosa.
100.8 1 okay APW19990923.0252 In its place will be Sammy Sosa's Restaurant, and Jordan's spot will be moved to a smaller location, Silverberg said.
100.8 1 okay APW19990923.0252 In its place will be Sammy Sosa's Restaurant, and Jordan's spot will be moved to a smaller location, Silverberg said
100.8 1 okay NYT19990608.0241 - Sammy Sosa has signed with Joe and Gene Silverberg, who run a restaurant bearing the name of Michael Jordan, to open a Sammy Sosa restaurant in Chicago, says the Chicago Sun-Times.
100.8 2 okay NYT19980910.0022 Texas Ranger player
100.8 3 vital APW19980904.1393 Cubs 5, Pirates 2 In Pittsburgh, Sammy Sosa kept the pressure on Mark McGwire in baseball's historic home run derby, breaking Hack Wilson's Chicago Cubs record with his 57th homer and driving in the go-ahead run.
100.8 3 vital NYT19980905.0001 But by the first inning of Friday night's game between the Cubs and the Pittsburgh Pirates, Sosa had made history, hitting his 57th home run and breaking the team's 68-year-old single-season record.
100.8 3 vital NYT19980907.0290 `` Sammy has already broken the Latin American record , the Cubs ' team record and the record for the most homers in one month .
100.8 3 vital NYT19990328.0289 role : Chicago Cubs home_run king
100.8 5 okay APW19981020.1378 SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) Sammy Sosa received his nation's highest honor Friday and had the winter baseball season dedicated to him as Dominicans set aside their cares for the national pastime of baseball.
100.8 5 okay APW19981023.1179 president Leonel Fernandez awarded Sosa the Grand Cross of the Order of Duarte
100.8 5 okay APW19981023.1179 Sammy Sosa received Friday Sammy Sosa 's nation 's highest honor
100.8 6 okay NYT19980914.0459 Sammy Sosa grew up without a father in the back of a converted public hospital in San Pedro de Macoris, a dusty seaside town in the Dominican Republic.
100.8 7 okay APW19981023.1179 " the only person who can help us now is God above " Sosa sent to Mayor Sergio Cedeno 's hometown three planeloads of food and medical supplies
100.8 8 okay NYT19980919.0170 Sammy Sosa I've read and heard has become by baseball 's hierarchy by the national sports media the victim of racist motives
100.8 8 okay NYT19990302.0096 Sammy Sosa, so I've read and heard, has become the victim of racist motives by the national sports media and by baseball's hierarchy.
100.8 9 okay APW19990119.0391 Mrs. Clinton invited also Sosa last month to preside over the lighting of the national Christmas tree
101.8 1 vital APW19991029.0062 honored with the 1999 Father of the Year award by the National Fatherhood Initiative
101.8 1 vital APW19991029.0062 ``It's been amazing, a great year for me,'' said Weiss, who won his first U.S. crown in February, took a silver medal at worlds in March, then was honored with the 1999 Father of the Year award by the National Fatherhood Initiative
101.8 1 vital APW19991029.0062 ``It's been amazing, a great year for me,'' said Weiss, who won his first U.S. crown in February, took a silver medal at worlds in March, then was honored with the 1999 Father of the Year award by the National Fatherhood Initiative.
101.8 1 vital APW19991029.0062 Weiss took in March then was honored with the 1999 Father of the Year at worlds award by the National Fatherhood Initiative a silver medal
101.8 1 vital NYT19991029.0352 CLICK LOGO TO READ THE ARTICLE MICHAEL WEISS PAIN FREE CONGRATULATIONS MICHAEL'S COACH NAMED UFSFA COACH OF THE YR. MICHAEL IS NAMED FATHER OF THE YR.
101.8 1 vital NYT19991029.0352 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. _ The role playing he does is dizzying; then again, Michael Weiss, the 1999 U.S. men's figure skating champion, who was also named the 1999 father of the year by the National Fatherhood Initiative, has always been adept at leaps, spins and changes.
101.8 1 vital NYT19991029.0352 does is dizzying; then again, Michael Weiss, the 1999 U.S. men's figure skating champion, who was also named the 1999 father of the year
101.8 1 vital NYT19991029.0352 named the 1999 father of the year by the National Fatherhood Initiative
101.8 1 vital NYT19991029.0352 role playing he does is dizzying; then again, Michael Weiss, the 1999 U.S. men's figure skating champion, who was also named the 1999 father of the year by the National Fatherhood Initiative, has always been adept at leaps, spins and changes.
101.8 1 vital NYT19991029.0352 Then again, Michael Weiss, the 1999 U.S. men's figure skating champion, who was also named the 1999 father of the year by the National Fatherhood Initiative, has always been adept at leaps, spins and changes.
101.8 1 vital NYT19991029.0352 The role playing he does is dizzying; then again, Michael Weiss, the 1999 U.S. men's figure skating champion, who was also named the 1999 father of the year
101.8 1 vital NYT19991029.0352 _ the role playing he does is dizzying; then again, michael weiss, the 1999 u.s. men's figure skating champion, who was also named the 1999 father of the year by the national fatherhood initiative, has always been adept at leaps, spins and changes.
101.8 1 vital NYT19991029.0352 The role playing he does is dizzying ; then again , Michael Weiss , the 1999 U.S. men 's figure skating champion , who was also named the 1999 father of the year by the National Fatherhood Initiative , has always been adept at leaps , spins and changes .
101.8 2 okay NYT19991029.0352 Just three days ago, Weiss, 23, was back home in Fairfax, Va., changing the diapers of his 13-month-old daughter and a newborn son between practice runs for the first significant competition of the season, Skate America, Friday night and Saturday at the World Arena.
101.8 2 okay NYT19991029.0352 the diapers of his 13-month-old daughter and a newborn son between practice runs
101.8 4 okay APW19990207.0060 After finishing second to five-time U.S. champion Todd Eldredge for two straight years, Weiss is favored to win the men's title this week at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships.
101.8 4 okay APW19990207.0060 After finishing second to five-time U.S. champion Todd Eldredge for two straight years, Weiss is favored to win the men's title this week at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships.
101.8 4 okay APW19990207.0060 second to five-time U. S. champion Todd Eldredge for two straight years
101.8 4 okay APW19990208.0215 After two years of finishing second to five-time champion Todd Eldredge at nationals , Weiss is favored to win this week .
101.8 4 okay APW19990209.0183 The top spot seems reserved for Michael Weiss, the runner-up the last two years to Todd Eldredge.
101.8 4 okay APW19990209.0315 role : runner-up the last two years to Todd Eldredge
101.8 4 okay APW19990209.0315 The top spot seems reserved for Michael Weiss , the runner - up the last two years to Todd Eldredge .
101.8 4 okay APW19990209.0316 persevering, keep being determined to pull back to the top.''The top spot seems reserved for Michael Weiss, the runner-up the last two years to Todd Eldredge. Everything else is wide open, and Allen believes
101.8 4 okay APW19990211.0178 Weiss finished second to five - time U.S. champion Todd Eldredge the past two years is the overwhelming favorite to win The men's first title this week
101.8 4 okay NYT19990213.0255 Weiss finished second to Todd Eldredge the past two years
101.8 5 okay NYT19990213.0255 Weiss recovered on Timothy Goebel 's artistic line from the nine-judge panel to earned four 5.9s
101.8 6 okay APW19990211.0178 But when the music started, it was Weiss who looked dull.
101.8 6 okay APW19990211.0297 Weiss looked dull
101.8 7 okay APW19990326.0084 American champion Michael Weiss took the bronze medal .
101.8 7 okay APW19990326.0085 American champion Michael Weiss took the bronze medal.
101.8 7 okay APW19990326.0272 Yagudin used his quad to create the difference between him and Yevgeny Plushenko to win the championship.American champion Michael Weiss took the bronze medal. Weiss grazed the ice with his free leg on his quad attempt, not getting credit for it. Another American
101.8 7 okay APW19990329.0107 American Michael Weiss took the men's bronze, landing his first clean quad in qualifying
101.8 7 okay NYT19990325.0421 bronze medal went to Michael Weiss, the 22-year-old American whose performance in the free program was enough to vault him past Elvis Stojko of Canada, the three-time world champion.
101.8 7 okay NYT19990325.0421 The bronze medal went to Michael Weiss, the 22-year-old American whose performance in the free program was enough to vault him past Elvis Stojko
101.8 7 okay NYT19990325.0421 The bronze medal went to Michael Weiss, the 22-year-old American whose performance in the free program was enough to vault him past Elvis Stojko of Canada, the three-time world champion.
101.8 7 okay NYT19991029.0352 Last season Weiss, whose own role model for multi-faceted success is Michael Jordan, won silver at Skate America, gold at the United States Championships and bronze at the World Championships
101.8 7 okay NYT20000210.0404 Weiss is the reigning national champion and a bronze medalist at the 1999 world championships .
101.8 7 okay NYT20000210.0404 Weiss is the reigning national champion and a bronze medalist at the 1999 world championships.
101.8 7 okay NYT20000211.0139 And Weiss, the world bronze medalist, is under siege from Goebel, who'll go for three quads again Saturday. ``
101.8 7 okay XIE19990326.0255 American Michael Weiss to take the bronze medal for third
101.8 7 okay XIE19990328.0214 Following are the medalists of the 1999 World Figure Skating Championships here during March 22- 27 : Men's individual Gold -- Alexei Yagudin, Russia Silver -- Yevgeny Plushenko, Russia Bronze -- Michael Weiss, United States Women's individual Gold -- Maria Butyrskaya, Russia Silver -- Michelle Kwan, United States Bronze -- Julia Soldatova, Russia Pairs Gold -- Yelena Berezhnaya and Anton Sikharulidze, Russia Silver -- Shen Xue and Zhao Hongbo, China Bronze -- Dorota Zagorska and Mariusz Siudek, Poland Ice dance Gold -- Angelika Krylova and Oleg Ovsiannikov, Russia Silver -- Marina Anissina and Gwendal Peizerat, France Bronze -- Shae-Lynn Bourne and Victor Kraatz,.
101.8 8 okay APW19990211.0178 Maybe Michael Weiss is better off chasing No
101.8 8 okay APW19990211.0178 Maybe Michael Weiss is better off chasing No. 1 than being in the top spot.
101.8 8 okay APW19990211.0178 Michael Weiss is better off chasing No. 1 than being in the top spot
101.8 8 okay APW19990211.0178 SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -- Maybe Michael Weiss is better off chasing No. 1 than being in the top spot.
101.8 8 okay APW19990211.0297 Maybe Michael Weiss is better off chasing No. 1 than being in the top spot
101.8 8 okay APW19990211.0297 Maybe Michael Weiss is better off chasing No. 1 than being in the top spot.Skating as the favorite for the first time, Weiss turned in a less-than-perfect and somewhat lackluster short program Thursday night at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships. He was
101.8 8 okay APW19990211.0297 Michael Weiss is better off chasing No. maybe 1 than being in the top spot
101.8 8 okay APW19990211.0297 SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -- Maybe Michael Weiss is better off chasing No. 1 than being in the top spot.
101.8 9 okay APW20000212.0245 CLEVELAND (AP) -- Michael Weiss is the Artist currently known as the Champion.
101.8 9 okay APW20000212.0245 Michael Weiss is the Artist currently known as the Champion
101.8 9 okay APW20000212.0245 Michael Weiss is the Artist currently known as the Champion .
101.8 9 okay APW20000212.0245 Michael Weiss is the Artist currently known as the Champion.Let human pogo stick Timothy Goebel make history with his three quadruple jumps. Weiss got the title that matters Saturday night in the U.S. Figure Skating Championships, looking almost majestic with a flowing
101.8 9 okay APW20000212.0245 Michael Weiss is the Artist currently known as the Champion.
102.7 1 vital NYT19990129.0134 When you burn through $3 million a day, it takes time to double check. But at midday Tuesday, Big Dig spokesman Jack Quinlan clicked off his red laser pointer, shut down his slide show, and allowed as "I think we just passed the 50
102.7 2 vital NYT19990129.0134 enormously expensive police details ($70 million for the coppers at upwards of $26 per detail hour) may all be worth it. They've done it right _ only one man has been killed by accident on a fiendishly complex and dangerous job _ and the Big Dig could be the best thing to happen to Boston since they found codfish offshore.The Big Dig required Big Dough _ most of it from taxpayers who'll never see it, from other states. It will wind up costing between $12 billion and $15 billion, under 109 separate contracts, with 5,000-odd people at work, moving one cubic yard of dirt 13 million
102.7 2 vital NYT20000710.0446 the estimated total cost of the project up to or a source familiar will push beyond the $14 billion mark with the not-yet-released report said Monday an independent consultant 's detailed assessment of cost overruns at the Big Dig
102.7 3 vital NYT19990226.0224 ``By any measure of manpower or money, the Big Dig is the most complex public works project ever undertaken in the history of the United States,'' announces Monday night's hourlong documentary on the History Channel (10 p.
102.7 3 vital NYT19990226.0224 Reporters covering Boston's Big Dig highway revamp, while acknowledging it's a whopping big project, generally avoid the superlative. Not so the History Channel.``By any measure of manpower or money, the Big Dig is the most complex public works project ever undertaken in the history of the United States,'' announces
102.7 3 vital NYT19990226.0224 the Big Dig is the most complex public works project ever undertaken in the history of the United States announces Monday night's hourlong documentary on the History Channel 10 p.m.
102.7 3 vital NYT19990226.0224 the most complex public works project ever undertaken in the history of the United States
102.7 3 vital NYT20000308.0423 March 8, 2000 -- IG -- Boston's ``Big Dig'' is the nation's largest public works project under way.
102.7 3 vital NYT20000308.0423 (Ruth Fremson/The New York Times) (NYT32) BOSTON -- March 8, 2000 -- MASS-BIG-DIG -- Boston's ``Big Dig'' is the nation's largest public works project under way.
102.7 3 vital NYT20000308.0453 Grilled until their ears glowed pink, the top overseers of Boston's ``Big Dig'' tried to explain to Massachusetts lawmakers Wednesday how the project, the largest public works endeavor under way in the country, came to be $1.4 billion over budget, and why they did not disclose the overrun earlier.The hearing was billed as just a
102.7 3 vital NYT20000311.0039 Rather, it is the political and public relations debacle that has crashed down around him for more than a month, ever since he acknowledged that his past vehement assertions to the contrary, the dig, billed as the biggest civil works endeavor under way in the country and the most complex American urban infrastructure project ever, was over budget.
102.7 3 vital NYT20000409.0160 the federal government 's multibillion-dollar investment in the Big Dig , the nation 's largest public works project
102.7 3 vital NYT20000409.0160 The Federal Highway Administration, which is under Slater's jurisdiction, is charged with monitoring the federal government's multibillion-dollar investment in the Big Dig, the nation's largest public works project.
102.7 3 vital NYT20000411.0319 BOSTON When he takes control of the largest public works project in the nation
102.7 3 vital NYT20000503.0315 BOSTON The overseer of the most expensive public works project under way in America
102.7 5 okay APW20000506.0108 The new chief of the financially troubled Big Dig construction project has fired six consulting firms, declaring it excessive to spend $439,000 per year on political lobbying and public relations.The firings, announced Friday, came under a sweeping employee purge and spending review by Andrew Natsios, who took charge of the Big Dig last month. His predecessor, James Kerasiotes, was fired after a federal audit charged him with concealing a $2 billion cost overrun.Known officially as the Central Artery/Third Harbor Tunnel Project, the Big Dig will bury three miles of Interstate 93 beneath downtown Boston. It was originally expected to cost $2.6 billion, but the federal government now puts the price tag at $13.6 billion.The project was widely viewed as a drain on state finances and a hassle for hundreds of thousands of commuters -- even before allegations of mismanagement.Some of Boston's best-known and most politically connected consultants were dismissed from the Big Dig, such as media strategist George Regan, a longtime confidante of Kerasiotes, and the lobbying firm GPC O'Neill, headed by former Lieut. Gov. Thomas P. O'Neill III.''We have reviewed these consulting contracts and have determined that they are not necessary and
102.7 5 okay NYT20000411.0226 IRED (Washington), Gov. Paul Cellucci fires Big Dig chief James J. Kerasiotes moments after a tense briefing on the federal audit that declares Kerasiotes had ``intentionally'' withheld budget overruns.
102.7 5 okay NYT20000411.0351 The Massachusetts governor, Paul Cellucci, announced Tuesday that after reviewing a 48-page audit report by the Federal Highway Administration criticizing the dig's management, he had asked Kerasiotes to resign and would replace him with Andrew S. Natsios, the state's secretary of administration and finance.
102.7 5 okay NYT20000615.0213 Former Big Dig chief James J. Kerasiotes was fired earlier this year over the finance debacle, and replaced by Natsios.
102.7 6 okay APW20000211.0276 Last week , it was revealed that the Big Dig , officially known as the Central Artery Project , would cost $ 1.4 billion more than the previous estimate , partly because of problems tunneling under the channel that separates central Boston from its South Boston neighborhoods .
102.7 6 okay APW20000211.0276 Last week, it was revealed that the Big Dig, officially known as the Central Artery Project, would cost $1.4 billion more than the previous estimate, partly because of problems tunneling under the channel that separates central Boston from its South Boston neighborhoods.
102.7 6 okay APW20000215.0170 The chairman of a House subcommittee demanded an investigation Tuesday into whether officials overseeing Boston's massive ``Big Dig'' highway project withheld information about cost overruns to ensure federal funding would continue.Rep. Frank Wolf, R-Va., head of the House Appropriations transportation panel, also wants an independent audit of Big Dig finances and suggested subpoenas may be necessary to ensure everything comes out.Transportation Secretary Rodney Slater said it was unacceptable that project officials were not more forthcoming about costs but told Wolf's panel he must complete a review of a report released Monday by the inspector general before deciding whether to take action.In his report, Kenneth Mead documented cost construction overruns of at least $942 million and chastised state and federal transportation officials for ``an alarming lapse in oversight.''The three-mile Big Dig project, officially called the Central Artery-Third Harbor Tunnel, goes through downtown Boston. It was started in 1993 and was supposed to be finished next year, but delays have pushed back the completion date to perhaps as late as 2006.Three months ago, the Federal Highway Administration and Big Dig officials objected to a draft version of the inspector general's report, claiming the cost estimates were exaggerated.But last week, Big Dig officials revealed the project would cost more than $13.2 billion, about $1.4 billion more than previously estimated. That admission came only hours after the FHA, charged with overseeing the project, had signed off on the Big Dig's yearly finance plan. It did not mention the overruns.Wolf, a longtime critic of the project, said protestations about the draft report look like ``deliberate deceit.'' He asked whether there might be a ``civil or criminal penalty for not telling the truth'' in this situation.He said neither Big Dig officials nor the FHA could be trusted to provide information about costs and that an independent agency with subpoena power should conduct an audit.Big Dig spokesman Jeremy Crockford denied wrongdoing.``We have been working very closely with Federal Highway since the beginning. We reject any notion that we left them in the dark about the project,'' he said
102.7 6 okay APW20000215.0237 Big Dig officials made the surprising announcement early this month that the project would be $1.4 billion over budget.
102.7 6 okay NYT20000201.0320 BOSTON _ Big Dig officials announced Tuesday the largest increase yet in the cost of the massive highway project _ a breathtaking $1.4 billion jump, which will bring the total to $12.2 billion.
102.7 6 okay NYT20000208.0252 HE SAID KERASIOTES TOLD HIM BIG DIG OFFICIALS HAD YET TO FINISH THE FINANCING APPROACH TO COVERING THE $1.4 BILLION OVERRUN & THE 2 DID NOT DISCUSS DETAILS
102.7 6 okay NYT20000209.0279 By Anne E. Kornblut. 900 words. &UR; NATIONAL (a) &LR; MA-DIG-CELLUCCI (Boston) _ Gov. Paul Cellucci, who has insisted the additional $1.4 billion needed to complete Boston's ``Big Dig'' highway project could be generated solely through Turnpike measures such as toll increases, announces his plan for paying for it, which includes an infusion of state funds.
102.7 6 okay NYT20000210.0294 The threat from Citizens for Limited Taxation could disrupt Cellucci's plan to prepare the state financially for a possible bailout of the Big Dig, which just announced a $1.4 billion shortfall.
102.7 6 okay NYT20000222.0335 EVERYONE IN THE BAY STATE REMEMBERS HOW MA. TURNPIKE AUTHORITY CHAIRMAN JAMES KERASIOTES MUZZLED WORD THAT THE BIG DIG WAS $1.4 BILLION OVER BUDGET
102.7 6 okay NYT20000222.0335 The audit was spurred by Turnpike Authority Chairman James J. Kerasiotes ' admission earlier this month that the cost of the Big Dig would soar by $1.4 billion , despite earlier assurances that the project was proceding ` ` on time and budget ' '
102.7 6 okay NYT20000229.0191 If you believe some general contractors, a major reason why there is a $1.4 billion cost overrun on the Big Dig is the existence of the state's Project Labor Agreement.
102.7 6 okay NYT20000411.0351 BOSTON _ The overseer of the most expensive public works project under way in America, Boston's ``Big Dig,'' was abruptly asked to step down Tuesday after federal auditors denounced him for staying deceptively mum for months about $1.4 billion in looming cost overruns.
102.7 6 okay NYT20000615.0282 Big Dig officials made a sudden announcement on Feb. 1 that the project would cost $1.4 billion more than expected.
102.7 6 okay NYT20000615.0282 the task force that audited the Big Dig concluded that " senior management of the Central Artery project had sufficient evidence of the potential $1.4 billion cost overrun ; The Central Artery project officials deliberately , however , chose to withhold that information "
102.7 7 okay NYT19980619.0121 archeologists working in downtown Boston have unearthed part of Mill Creek, a colonial waterway in the heart of the old city whose sediment is expected to provide a broad glimpse of day-to-day living conditions in early Boston.
102.7 7 okay NYT20000113.0256 ts working in downtown Boston have unearthed part of Mill Creek, a colonial waterway in the heart of the old city whose sediment is expected to provide a broad glimpse of day-to-day living conditions in early Boston.
102.7 8 okay NYT19990226.0224 ) The excavation and construction of the Big Dig is frankly a story better told in pictures than words, and the show makes splendid use of a great deal of the project's archives.
102.7 8 okay NYT19990226.0224 The excavation and construction of the Big Dig is frankly a story better told in pictures than words, and the show makes splendid use of a great deal of the project's archives.
102.7 8 okay NYT19990226.0224 The excavation construction of the Big Dig is frankly a story better told in pictures than words
102.7 8 okay NYT20000216.0359 The excavation and construction of the Big Dig is frankly a story better told in pictures than words, and the show makes splendid use of a great deal of the project's archives.
102.7 9 okay NYT19990329.0275 The other key part of the end game in the Big Dig rat war will be the design of the 20-odd acres of green space to be located above the depressed artery highway.
102.7 9 okay NYT19990329.0278 the design of the 20-odd acres of green space to be located above the depressed artery highway
103.7 10 okay NYT20000201.0387 He quit as coach of the St. Louis Rams less than 48 hours after winning Super Bowl XXXIV.
103.7 10 okay NYT20000201.0387 He quit as coach of the St. Louis Rams less than 48 hours after winning Super Bowl XXXIV.
103.7 11 okay NYT20000130.0168 at 39 one of the oldest players in Super Bowl history
103.7 1 vital NYT20000130.0182 If this wasn't the best-ever Super Bowl, it was for sure the best-ever last five minutes.
103.7 1 vital NYT20000131.0019 Bowl XXXIV _ perhaps the best yet, and certainly the first to live up to its hype _ brought one of the great sports stories of our time to Main Street, USA, as Warner completed his journey from grocery clerk in Cedar Falls, Iowa, to American folk hero in a 23-16 St. Louis Rams victory over the Tennessee Titans.
103.7 1 vital NYT20000131.0549 Super Bowl was ever the best Super Bowl
103.7 5 vital NYT20000118.0326 It will take more of the same if the Bucs hope to slow the explosive St. Louis offense, led by quarterback Kurt Warner, the league's Most Valuable Player this season.
103.7 5 vital NYT20000123.0175 Kurt Warner, the league's most valuable player?
103.7 5 vital NYT20000130.0200 As will the performance of his Rams counterpart, Kurt Warner, who broke the Super Bowl passing-yardage record and collected game MVP honors to go along with season MVP honors.
103.7 5 vital NYT20000131.0018 because of an injury to Trent Green in the preseason, ended in storybook fashion in Super Bowl XXXIV. Warner, who was named the NFL MVP after throwing 41 touchdown passes in the regular season, passed for a Super Bowl record 414 yards
103.7 6 okay NYT20000130.0198 14 -- The St. Louis Rams owner Georgia Frontiere along with head coach Dick Vermeil and Rams players celebrate their team's 23-16 victory over the Tennessee Titans in Super Bowl XXXIV, Sunday.
103.7 6 okay NYT20000130.0198 -LRB- NYT34 -RRB- ATLANTA -- Jan. 30 , 2000 -- FBN-SUPER-BOWL-14 -- The St. Louis Rams owner Georgia Frontiere along with head coach Dick Vermeil and Rams players celebrate their team 's 23-16 victory over the Tennessee Titans in Super Bowl XXXIV , Sunday .
103.7 6 okay NYT20000130.0198 (NYT34) ATLANTA -- Jan. 30, 2000 -- FBN-SUPER-BOWL-14 -- The St. Louis Rams owner Georgia Frontiere along with head coach Dick Vermeil and Rams players celebrate their team's 23-16 victory over the Tennessee Titans in Super Bowl XXXIV, Sunday.
103.7 6 okay NYT20000130.0198 The St. Louis Rams head coach Dick Vermeil the last minute's players celebrate the last minute's team's 23 - 16 victory over the Tennessee Titans in Super Bowl XXXIV Sunday
103.7 6 okay NYT20000130.0198 The St. Louis Rams owner Georgia Frontiere along with head coach Dick Vermeil and Rams players celebrate their team's 23-16 victory over the Tennessee Titans in Super Bowl XXXIV
103.7 6 okay NYT20000130.0199 Louis Rams owner Georgia Frontiere along with head coach Dick Vermeil and Rams players celebrate their team's 23-16 victory over the Tennessee Titans in Super Bowl XXXIV, Sunday
103.7 6 okay NYT20000130.0199 Louis Rams owner Georgia Frontiere along with head coach Dick Vermeil and Rams players celebrate their team's 23-16 victory over the Tennessee Titans in Super Bowl XXXIV, Sunday.
103.7 6 okay NYT20000130.0199 ( NYT34 ) ATLANTA - - Jan 30 , 2000 - - FBN - SUPER - BOWL - 14 - - The St. Louis Rams owner Georgia Frontiere along with head coach Dick Vermeil and Rams players celebrate their team 's 23 - 16 victory over the Tennessee Titans in Super Bowl XXXIV , Sunday .
103.7 6 okay NYT20000130.0202 (Barton Silverman/The New York Times) (NYT32) ATLANTA -- Jan. 30, 2000 -- FBN-SUPER-BOWL-10 -- The St. Louis Rams head coach Dick Vermeil and quarterback Kurt Warner celebrate their team's 23-16 victory over the Tennessee Titans in Super Bowl XXXIV, Sunday.
103.7 6 okay NYT20000130.0202 Dick Vermeil and Rams players celebrate their team 's 23-16 victory over the Tennessee Titans in Super Bowl XXXIV , Sunday
103.7 7 okay NYT20000129.0015 Kurt Warner passed for a Super Bowl record 414 yards.
103.7 7 okay NYT20000131.0018 because of an injury to Trent Green in the preseason, ended in storybook fashion in Super Bowl XXXIV. Warner, who was named the NFL MVP after throwing 41 touchdown passes in the regular season, passed for a Super Bowl record 414 yards
103.7 7 okay NYT20000131.0549 Kurt Warner passed for a Super Bowl record 414 yards.
103.7 8 okay NYT20000130.0199 Louis Rams Kurt Warner is pulled down by his face mask by the Tennessee Titans Jevon Kearse in the second quarter of play in Super Bowl XXXIV at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta, Sunday. (Michelle V.
103.7 8 okay NYT20000130.0199 ( NYT20 ) ATLANTA - - Jan 30 , 2000 - - FBN - SUPER - BOWL - 5 - - The St. Louis Rams Kurt Warner is pulled down by his face mask by the Tennessee Titans Jevon Kearse in the second quarter of play in Super Bowl XXXIV at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta , Sunday ( Michelle V. Agins /The New York Times )
103.7 8 okay NYT20000130.0202 (Michelle V. Agins/The New York Times) (NYT20) ATLANTA -- Jan. 30, 2000 -- FBN-SUPER-BOWL-5 -- The St. Louis Rams Kurt Warner is pulled down by his face mask by the Tennessee Titans Jevon Kearse in the second quarter of play in Super Bowl XXXIV at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta, Sunday.
103.7 8 okay NYT20000131.0012 The St. Louis Rams Kurt Warner is pulled down by his face mask by the Tennessee Titans Jevon Kearse in the second quarter of play in Super Bowl XXXIV at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta
103.7 9 okay NYT20000131.0423 With Wycheck double-covered in the end zone, Dyson caught it on the 5.
104.8 2 vital APW19990101.0126 Estimated economic impact: $419 million
104.8 3 vital APW19990101.0126 Longest running auto show in the country
104.8 3 vital APW19990101.0126 Superlatives: Longest running auto show in the country, only internationally sanctioned auto show in North America.
104.8 4 vital APW19990101.0126 only internationally sanctioned auto show in North America
104.8 4 vital APW19990101.0126 sanctioned auto show in North America
104.8 4 vital APW19990101.0126 Superlatives: Longest running auto show in the country, only internationally sanctioned auto show in North America.
104.8 4 vital APW19990101.0126 the country only internationally : sanctioned auto show in North America
104.8 5 okay NYT20000418.0057 , a blend of the full-size Lincoln Navigator luxury sport-utility and a pickup. A variant of the Blackwood was shown at the 1999 North American International Auto Show in Detroit.That was when Ford also showed the first Sport Trac, which now has begun flowing from the factory in Louisville, Ky., to
104.8 5 okay NYT20000418.0057 a variant of the blackwood was shown at the 1999 north american international auto show in detroit.
104.8 5 okay NYT20000418.0057 A variant of the Blackwood was shown at the 1999 North American International Auto Show in Detroit .
104.8 5 okay NYT20000418.0057 A variant of the Blackwood was shown at the 1999 North American International Auto Show in Detroit.
104.8 5 okay NYT20000418.0057 A variant of the Blackwood was shown at the 1999 North American International Auto Show in Detroit. That was when Ford also showed the first Sport Trac, which now has begun flowing from the factory in Louisville, Ky., to U.S. Ford
104.8 5 okay NYT20000418.0057 A VARIANT OF THE BLACKWOOD WAS SHOWN AT THE 1999 NORTH AMERICAN INTL. AUTO SHOW IN DETROIT
104.8 5 okay NYT20000418.0057 seat from the cargo area, Gray said. It's based on the platform of the full-size GM pickups.Ford's Lincoln division plans to introduce the Blackwood, a blend of the full-size Lincoln Navigator luxury sport-utility and a pickup. A variant of the Blackwood was shown at the 1999 North American International Auto Show in Detroit.That was when Ford also showed the first Sport Trac, which now has begun flowing from the factory in Louisville, Ky., to U.S. Ford dealerships.The Sport Trac _ a four-door Explorer midsize sport-utility from the nose to the back of the rear seat, and a pickup from there to
104.8 6 okay NYT20000107.0040 Bob Carlson, spokesman for Porsche Cars North America Inc., said Porsche decided to introduce the new 911 Turbo at the Los Angeles Auto Show because 17 percent of all Porsches are sold in Southern California.
104.8 6 okay NYT20000107.0041 17 percent of all Porsches are sold in Southern California
104.8 7 okay APW19990104.0056 Detroit Show Unveils Chevy Sedan
104.8 8 okay APW20000111.0178 The German - American automaker plans to build slightly more than 100,000 PTs this year
104.8 8 okay APW20000111.0178 The German-American automaker plans to build slightly more than 100 , 000 PTs this year -- 60 , 000 for the North American market , the rest for Europe .
105.7 1 vital NYT20000515.0209 But while peaceful today , 20 years ago this valley was rocked as Mount St. Helens exploded in an eruption so powerful that it shot ash and steam out at more than 200 mph , filled this broad valley with the largest landslide in recorded human history and flattened trees over hundreds of square miles in minutes , changing this landscape forever .
105.7 1 vital NYT20000515.0209 But while peaceful today, 20 years ago this valley was rocked as Mount St. Helens exploded in an eruption so powerful that it shot ash and steam out at more than 200 mph, filled this broad valley with the largest landslide in recorded human history and flattened trees over hundreds of square miles _ in minutes, changing this landscape forever.
105.7 1 vital NYT20000515.0209 Helens exploded in an eruption so powerful that it shot ash and steam out at more than 200 mph, filled this broad valley with the largest landslide in recorded human history and flattened trees over hundreds of square miles _ in minutes, changing this landscape forever.
105.7 1 vital NYT20000515.0209 shot ash and steam out at more than 200 mph
105.7 1 vital NYT20000515.0209 today, 20 years ago this valley was rocked as Mount St. Helens exploded in an eruption so powerful that it shot ash and steam out at more than 200 mph, filled this broad valley with the largest landslide in recorded human history and flattened trees over hundreds of square miles _ in minutes, changing this landscape forever.
105.7 2 vital NYT20000515.0144 ECOVER (Undated), The eruption of Mount St. Helens, its 20th anniversary will be marked on Thursday, has radically changed the way that biologists look at the creation and recovery of natural landscapes.
105.7 2 vital NYT20000515.0209 radically changed the way that biologists look at the creation and recovery of natural landscapes
105.7 2 vital NYT20000515.0390 at Israeli forces in Bethlehem, Monday. (Rina Castelnuovo/The New York Times)(NYT5) MOUNT ST. HELENS, Wash. -- May 15, 2000 -- SCI-VOLCANO-RECOVER-2 -- The eruption 20 years ago of Mount St. Helens has radically changed the way that biologists look at the creation and recovery of natural landscapes. Fireweed started to grow on the ridges near Mount St. Helens in 1985. (Lyn Topinka/The U.S. Geological Survey/The New York Times)(NYT4) JOHNSTON'S RIDGE, Wash. -- May 15, 2000 -- SCI-VOLCANO-RECOVER-1 -- The eruption 20 years ago of Mount St. Helens has radically changed the way that biologists look at the creation and recovery of natural landscapes. Mount St. Helens, top, on May 17, 1980, one day before the devastating eruption, from Johnston's Ridge, six miles northwest of the volcano. At bottom, the day after.
105.7 2 vital NYT20000515.0390 Helens has radically changed the way that biologists look at the creation and recovery of natural landscapes.
105.7 2 vital NYT20000515.0390 (NYT5) MOUNT ST. HELENS, Wash. -- May 15, 2000 -- SCI-VOLCANO-RECOVER-2 -- The eruption 20 years ago of Mount St. Helens has radically changed the way that biologists look at the creation and recovery of natural landscapes.
105.7 2 vital NYT20000515.0391 ( NYT5 ) MOUNT ST. HELENS , Wash. - - May 15 , 2000 - - SCI - VOLCANO - RECOVER - 2 - - The eruption 20 years ago of Mount St. Helens has radically changed the way that biologists look at the creation and recovery of natural landscapes .
105.7 2 vital NYT20000515.0393 changed the way that biologists look at the creation and recovery of natural landscapes
105.7 2 vital NYT20000515.0393 -- May 15, 2000 -- SCI-VOLCANO-RECOVER-2 -- The eruption 20 years ago of Mount St. Helens has radically changed the way that biologists look at the creation and recovery of natural landscapes.
105.7 3 vital NYT19980817.0236 the most climbed volcano in North America
105.7 3 vital NYT19980817.0236 with 13,000 people hiking to the rim each year
105.7 4 vital NYT20000710.0275 1,312 feet of rock were cleaved off the top of the mountain
105.7 5 okay APW19990919.0012 MOUNT ST. HELENS WHICH ERUPTED IN 1980 & KILLED 57 PEOPLE WOKE FROM ITS SLUMBER ON SEPT 24 WITH A SERIES OF SMALL EARTHQUAKES THAT INTENSIFIED & ACCELERATED DAILY
105.7 6 okay NYT19990217.0288 ON MAY 18 1980 MOUNT ST. HELENS HAD AN EXPLOSIVE ERUPTION THAT LASTED 9 HRS. KILLED 57 PEOPLE & DEVASTATED A LARGE AREA OF WA. WILDERNESS
105.7 7 okay APW19990827.0005 This reminds me of the air when Mount St. Helens blew its top.
105.7 8 okay NYT19991126.0269 eruption of Mount St. Helens in 1980 produced 25 feet of finely layered sediment and gouged canyons in one afternoon, which shows that millions of years are not required to form rock layers.
105.7 8 okay NYT19991126.0269 - The eruption of Mount St. Helens in 1980 produced 25 feet of finely layered sediment and gouged canyons in one afternoon , which shows that millions of years are not required to form rock layers .
105.7 8 okay NYT19991126.0269 The eruption of Mount St. Helens in 1980 produced 25 feet of finely layered sediment and gouged canyons in one afternoon , which shows that millions of years are not required to form rock layers .
105.7 8 okay NYT19991126.0269 The eruption of Mount St. Helens in 1980 produced 25 feet of finely layered sediment and gouged canyons in one afternoon, which shows that millions of years are not required to form rock layers.
105.7 8 okay NYT19991126.0269 thousand years old, creationists say.Evolutionists respond that that argument does not take erosion into account.The eruption of Mount St. Helens in 1980 produced 25 feet of finely layered sediment and gouged canyons in one afternoon, which shows that millions of years
105.7 8 okay NYT19991127.0159 Evolutionists respond that that argument does not take erosion into account. - The eruption of Mount St. Helens in 1980 produced 25 feet of finely layered sediment and gouged canyons in one afternoon, which shows that millions of years are not required to form rock layers.
106.7 10 vital APW19981021.1307 BASEBALL: SAN DIEGO, The New York Yankees, one victory from touching off debate on their place in baseball history, can complete a World Series sweep against flu-ridden Kevin Brown and the San Diego Padres.
106.7 10 vital APW19981022.1171 Andy Pettitte and the Yankees put the finishing touch on their most dominant season by beating the San Diego Padres 3-0 Wednesday night for a record 24th World Series championship.
106.7 10 vital NYT19981022.0047 Andy Pettitte , who spent last weekend with his father in Houston as he had double - bypass surgery outpitched self - imploding Padres ace Kevin Brown the Yankees won Game 4 of the 1998 World Series , 3 - 0 , completing their four - game sweep and placing them among the great teams in baseball history , and .
106.7 3 vital NYT19981206.0033 The World Series champions will return intact after re-signing free agents Bernie Williams , the American League 's batting champion , and third baseman Scott Brosius , Most Valuable Player in the Yankees ' World Series sweep of San Diego .
106.7 3 vital NYT19981206.0033 The World Series champions will return intact after re-signing free agents Bernie Williams, the American League's batting champion, and third baseman Scott Brosius, Most Valuable Player in the Yankees' World Series sweep of San Diego.
106.7 4 vital APW19981022.1171 Yankees won 125 games, more than any other team in Major League Baseball history
106.7 4 vital APW19981023.1152 Jorge Posada obviously wanted to preserve the memory by videotaping the crowd as the crowd filmed them.Brooms of all sizes and shapes _ kitchen brooms, garage brooms, whisk brooms _ were in evidence, signifying the Yankees four-game sweep of the San Diego Padres in the World Series.At City Hall, where the mayor presented the players the keys to the city, trees were draped in paper streamers and confetti and the stage adorned in a rainbow of red, white and blue balloons.The record-breaking 1998 Yankees won 125 games this season, including the playoffs and World Series, more than any other team in U.S. Major League Baseball history. It was the team's 24th World Series win _ also a record.The celebration _ the second parade for the Yankees in three years _ began at Battery Park shortly before noon.The march included 13 marching bands; 10 classic cars; eight Yankee floats; seven double-decker buses, six press trucks _ and the Radio City Rockettes on a flatbed truck.The floats carried the team, coaches and support crews while the Yankee wives, children and politicians rode in double-decker buses. World Series Most Valuable Player Scott Brosius had his own float
106.7 4 vital APW19981023.1152 streamers and confetti and the stage adorned in a rainbow of red, white and blue balloons.The record-breaking 1998 Yankees won 125 games this season, including the playoffs and World Series, more than any other team in U.S. Major League Baseball history. It was the team's 24th World Series win _ also a record.The celebration _ the second parade for the Yankees in three years _ began
106.7 4 vital APW19981023.1152 the record-breaking 1998 yankees won 125 games this season, including the playoffs and world series, more than any other team in u.s. major league baseball history.
106.7 4 vital APW19981023.1152 The record-breaking 1998 Yankees won 125 games this season, including the playoffs and World Series, more than any other team in U.S. Major League Baseball history.
106.7 4 vital APW19981023.1152 This team won 125 games, more victories than any U.S. Major League Baseball franchise ever managed in a season.
106.7 4 vital NYT19981022.0213 YANKS - HISTORY _ Even George Steinbrenner , the Yankees owner who likes to brag on his baseball team , wasn 't ready to say outright that his team is the best ever , after they completed their stunning 125 - victory season with a World Series sweep of San Diego on Wednesday .
106.7 4 vital NYT19981022.0363 NEW YORK _ Even George Steinbrenner, who likes to brag about his baseball team, was not ready to say outright that the 1998 Yankees are the best ever, even after they completed their stunning 125-victory season with a World Series sweep of the San Diego Padres on Wednesday night.
106.7 4 vital NYT19981022.0363 Still , if a basic standard for being the greatest is winning baseball games , than perhaps the 1998 Yankees are the best ever , for they won 125 games , nine more than any other team that has won the World Series .
106.7 4 vital NYT19981022.0363 Still, if a basic standard for being the greatest is winning baseball games, than perhaps the 1998 Yankees are the best ever, for they won 125 games, nine more than any other team that has won the World Series.
106.7 5 vital APW19981022.0045 The Yankees' 24 world titles are the most by a professional sports team.
106.7 5 vital APW19981023.1152 Jorge Posada obviously wanted to preserve the memory by videotaping the crowd as the crowd filmed them.Brooms of all sizes and shapes _ kitchen brooms, garage brooms, whisk brooms _ were in evidence, signifying the Yankees four-game sweep of the San Diego Padres in the World Series.At City Hall, where the mayor presented the players the keys to the city, trees were draped in paper streamers and confetti and the stage adorned in a rainbow of red, white and blue balloons.The record-breaking 1998 Yankees won 125 games this season, including the playoffs and World Series, more than any other team in U.S. Major League Baseball history. It was the team's 24th World Series win _ also a record.The celebration _ the second parade for the Yankees in three years _ began at Battery Park shortly before noon.The march included 13 marching bands; 10 classic cars; eight Yankee floats; seven double-decker buses, six press trucks _ and the Radio City Rockettes on a flatbed truck.The floats carried the team, coaches and support crews while the Yankee wives, children and politicians rode in double-decker buses. World Series Most Valuable Player Scott Brosius had his own float
106.7 5 vital APW19981023.1152 streamers and confetti and the stage adorned in a rainbow of red, white and blue balloons.The record-breaking 1998 Yankees won 125 games this season, including the playoffs and World Series, more than any other team in U.S. Major League Baseball history. It was the team's 24th World Series win _ also a record.The celebration _ the second parade for the Yankees in three years _ began
106.7 5 vital NYT19980910.0039 When you've won 100 games faster than any American League team in history, like these New York Yankees have, winning the AL East title is mere appetizer to what they assume is their manifest destiny _ claiming their 24th World Series championship.
106.7 6 vital APW19981223.1301 The Yanks won four straight from San Diego, no easy feat because the Padres were the first team in the majors since 1993 to go through a whole season without getting swept in a single series.
106.7 6 vital NYT19981022.0087 THE YANKEES DID SO BY COMPLETING A 4 - GAME SWEEP OF THE SAN DIEGO PADRES WITH A 3 - 0 VICTORY IN GAME 4 OF THE WORLD SERIES LAST NIGHT AT QUALCOMM STADIUM
106.7 6 vital NYT19981022.0213 YANKS - HISTORY _ Even George Steinbrenner , the Yankees owner who likes to brag on his baseball team , wasn 't ready to say outright that his team is the best ever , after they completed their stunning 125 - victory season with a World Series sweep of San Diego on Wednesday .
106.7 6 vital NYT19981022.0363 Even George Steinbrenner, who likes to brag about his baseball team, was not ready to say outright that the 1998 Yankees are the best ever, even after they completed their stunning 125-victory season with a World Series sweep of the San Diego Padres on Wednesday night.``I won't say anything about us being
106.7 6 vital NYT19981022.0363 NEW YORK _ Even George Steinbrenner, who likes to brag about his baseball team, was not ready to say outright that the 1998 Yankees are the best ever, even after they completed their stunning 125-victory season with a World Series sweep of the San Diego Padres on Wednesday night.
106.7 6 vital NYT19981023.0157 If you're fond of thrill-packed, edge-of-your-seat, down-to-the-last-second sporting events, the World Series was a flop: A four-game sweep in which the losing San Diego Padres barely gave the victorious New York Yankees an anxious moment.
106.7 6 vital NYT19981023.0157 If you're fond of thrill-packed, edge-of-your-seat, down-to-the-last-second sporting events, the World Series was a flop: A four-game sweep in which the losing San Diego Padres barely gave the victorious New York Yankees an anxious moment.On the other hand, as a demonstration of mind-boggling baseball proficiency, the 1998 World Series was a work of art, a masterpiece on dirt and grass created by the winningest franchise in the history of America's most history-conscious sport.The Yankees were, to use an overused adjective, awesome. The Padres needn't feel ashamed of their futility in the World Series; they were run over by a bulldozer.And yet the best part of the whole deal wasn't the winners' spectacular exhibition of hitting, pitching and fielding. The best part was the grace and class exhibited by everyone connected with the Yankees, from the
106.7 7 okay APW19981112.1169 The Yankees went 11-2 in the postseason, capping the year by sweeping the San Diego Padres in the World Series.
106.7 8 okay APW19981018.0026 Wells, who won two of the four games against Cleveland, was voted the ALCS MVP and is expected to start the World Series opener against Kevin Brown.
106.7 9 okay APW19981020.1297 BASEBALL: SAN DIEGO, The New York Yankees, two wins from their place in baseball history, send David Cone to the mound against Sterling Hitchcock and the San Diego Padres in Game 3 of the World Series.
106.7 9 okay APW19981020.1297 BASEBALL: SAN DIEGO _ The New York Yankees, two wins from their place in baseball history, send David Cone to the mound against Sterling Hitchcock and the San Diego Padres in Game 3 of the World Series.
107.7 1 vital APW19981209.0664 Whipped by the winds of high-speed trains , a 36-year-old Russian walked -LRB- 50 kilometers -LRB- 30 miles -RRB- through the Channel Tunnel to France after being denied entry to England , police said Wednesday .
107.7 1 vital APW19981209.1377 PARIS ( AP ) _ A man slipped past security cameras , barbed wire and high fences and then walked 50 kilometers ( 30 miles ) through the undersea Channel Tunnel _ dodging high - speed trains _ from Britain to France , where he was arrested Wednesday .
107.7 1 vital APW19981209.1453 A Russian sailor walked through the tunnel
107.7 2 vital APW19981106.0703 In March , French police seized 350,000 ecstasy tablets hidden in a British truck traveling through the Channel Tunnel .
107.7 2 vital XIE19960506.0038 Dutch Couple Charged After Chunnel Drug Swoop
107.7 2 vital XIE19960506.0038 Dutch Couple Charged After Chunnel Drug Swoop.
107.7 4 vital APW19980601.1471 LONDON ( AP ) _ Contracts to build a 5.4 billion pound ( dlrs 8.9 billion ) high - speed rail link from London to the Channel Tunnel are expected to be signed Tuesday , the Financial Times has reported .
107.7 4 vital APW19980603.0942 Britain gets new deal to speed Channel Tunnel trains LONDON ( AP)_ The government said Wednesday it is back on track with a new deal to build a high-speed rail link between London and the Channel Tunnel _ although the
107.7 4 vital APW19980603.0967 LONDON (AP) _ The government said Wednesday it is back on track with a new deal to build a high-speed rail link between London and the Channel Tunnel _ although the plans still will leave Britain lagging years behind France and Belgium. Deputy Prime Minister John Prescott said he has signed a new agreement with London and Continental Railways, the original contractor whose plans came up short of cash last winter, and Railtrack PLC, which operates Britain's railroad tracks and signaling equipment and was brought into the high-speed link project to save the deal. The slow train tracks in Britain have been an embarrassment ever since the undersea ``Chunnel'' has been open. France completed its high-speed train tracks between Paris and the Channel Tunnel five years ago, and Belgium completed its high-speed link to Brussels last year.
107.7 4 vital APW19980603.0967 The government said Wednesday it is back on track with a new deal to build a high-speed rail link between London and the Channel Tunnel although the plans still will leave Britain lagging years behind France and Belgium .
107.7 4 vital APW19980603.1193 France completed its high-speed train tracks between Paris and the Channel Tunnel five years ago, and Belgium completed its high-speed link to Brussels last year.
107.7 4 vital XIE19980604.0051 government plans to complete the long - delayed high - speed rail link between London
107.7 4 vital XIE19980604.0051 However, volumes remained light as investors kept to the sidelines ahead of Thursday's Bank of England interest rate decision.It was reported that Railtrack shares rose comfortably on the back of strong results and government plans to complete the long-delayed high-speed rail link between London and the Chunnel tunnel.In Frankfurt, German shares closed 30.98 points or 0.55 percent up at 5,613.76 on the DAX-30 index, due to positive interest rate outlook and signs of improving confidence in the Russian economy, traders said.The market was also inspired by the better-than-expected first quarter
107.7 4 vital XIE19980604.0051 it was reported that railtrack shares rose comfortably on the back of strong results and government plans to complete the long-delayed high-speed rail link between london and the chunnel tunnel.
107.7 4 vital XIE19980604.0051 it was reported that Railtrack shares rose comfortably on the back of strong results and government plans to complete the long-delayed high-speed rail link between London and the Chunnel tunnel
107.7 4 vital XIE19980604.0051 It was reported that Railtrack shares rose comfortably on the back of strong results and government plans to complete the long delayed high speed rail link between London and the Chunnel tunnel.
107.7 4 vital XIE19980604.0051 It was reported that Railtrack shares rose comfortably on the back of strong results and government plans to complete the long-delayed high-speed rail link between London and the Chunnel tunnel
107.7 4 vital XIE19980604.0051 It was reported that Railtrack shares rose comfortably on the back of strong results and government plans to complete the long-delayed high-speed rail link between London and the Chunnel tunnel.
107.7 4 vital XIE19980604.0051 IT WAS REPORTED THAT RAILTRACK SHARES ROSE COMFORTABLY ON THE BACK OF STRONG RESULTS & GOVERNMENT PLANS TO COMPLETE THE LONG - DELAYED HIGH-SPEED RAIL LINK BETWEEN LONDON & THE CHUNNEL TUNNEL
107.7 4 vital XIE19980604.0051 on the back of strong results and government plans to complete the long-delayed high-speed rail link between London and the Chunnel tunnel.In Frankfurt, German shares closed 30.98 points or 0.55 percent up at 5,613.76 on the DAX-30 index
107.7 6 vital NYT20000228.0152 cost $15 billion
107.7 6 vital NYT20000228.0152 The Chunnel also cost $ 15 billion, nearly twice the estimate, and was more than a year behind schedule, although it fulfilled a 200-year French dream of re-connecting the continent with England.
107.7 6 vital NYT20000228.0152 The Chunnel also cost $15 billion, nearly twice the estimate, and was more than a year behind schedule, although it fulfilled a 200-year French dream of re-connecting the continent with England
107.7 6 vital NYT20000228.0152 The Chunnel also cost $15 billion, nearly twice the estimate, and was more than a year behind schedule, although it fulfilled a 200-year French dream of re-connecting the continent with England.
107.7 6 vital NYT20000228.0152 THE CHUNNEL ALSO COST $15 BILLION NEARLY TWICE THE ESTIMATE & WAS MORE THAN A YR. BEHIND SCHEDULE ALTHOUGH IT FULFILLED A 200 - YR. FRENCH DREAM OF RE - CONNECTING THE CONTINENT WITH ENGLAND
107.7 7 okay NYT20000228.0152 construction problems, cost overruns, and corruption dropped a $300 million-per-mile subway extension in Los Angeles County.Then there's the Channel Tunnel, which in many ways is comparable to the Big Dig in that both have had to move a lot of dirt.The Chunnel, as it is called, moved 20 million cubic-meters of earth and rubble, the equivalent to 14 pyramids of Cheops. The Big Dig will have moved enough dirt to fill Foxboro Stadium 13 times.The Chunnel also cost $15 billion, nearly twice the estimate, and was more than a year behind schedule, although it fulfilled a 200-year French dream of re-connecting the continent with England.The Big Dig, in some ways, could feel less historic.According to `
107.7 7 okay NYT20000228.0152 moved 20 million cubic-meters of earth and rubble, the equivalent to 14 pyramids of Cheops
107.7 7 okay NYT20000228.0152 THE CHUNNEL AS IT IS CALLED MOVED 20 M CUBIC - METERS OF EARTH & RUBBLE THE EQUIVALENT TO 14 PYRAMIDS OF CHEOPS
107.7 7 okay NYT20000228.0152 The Chunnel, as it is called, moved 20 million cubic meters of earth and rubble, the equivalent to 14 pyramids of Cheops.
107.7 7 okay NYT20000228.0152 The Chunnel, as it is called, moved 20 million cubic-meters of earth and rubble, the equivalent to 14 pyramids of Cheops
107.7 7 okay NYT20000228.0152 The Chunnel, as it is called, moved 20 million cubic-meters of earth and rubble, the equivalent to 14 pyramids of Cheops.
107.7 7 okay NYT20000228.0152 The Chunnel as the Channel Tunnel is called moved 20 million cubic - meters of earth rubble the equivalent to 14 pyramids of Cheops
107.7 7 okay NYT20000228.0152 ways is comparable to the Big Dig in that both have had to move a lot of dirt.The Chunnel, as it is called, moved 20 million cubic-meters of earth and rubble, the equivalent to 14 pyramids of Cheops. The Big Dig will have moved enough dirt to fill Foxboro Stadium 13 times.The Chunnel also cost $15 billion, nearly twice the estimate, and was more than a year behind schedule,
107.7 8 okay NYT19991007.0086 com), which runs between paris and london via the chunnel, goes 180-plus m.p.
107.7 8 okay NYT19991007.0086 The Eurostar (www.eurostar.com), which runs between Paris and London via the Chunnel, goes 180-plus m.
107.7 8 okay NYT19991007.0086 The Eurostar (www.eurostar.com), which runs between Paris and London via the Chunnel, goes 180-plus mph
107.7 8 okay NYT19991007.0086 The Eurostar (www.eurostar.com), which runs between Paris and London via the Chunnel, goes 180-plus m.p.h
107.7 8 okay NYT19991007.0086 The Eurostar (www.eurostar.com), which runs between Paris and London via the Chunnel, goes 180-plus m.p.h.
107.7 8 okay NYT19991007.0086 The Eurostar (www. eurostar.com), which runs between Paris and London via the Chunnel, goes 180-plus m. p.h. in France, and someday it will go fast in England, too.
107.7 8 okay NYT19991007.0086 The Eurostar (www.eurostar.com), which runs between Paris and London via the Chunnel, goes 180-plus m.p.h. in France, and someday it will go fast in England, too.
107.7 8 okay NYT19991007.0086 train in the design stages.The Eurostar (www.eurostar.com), which runs between Paris and London via the Chunnel, goes 180-plus m.p.h. in France, and someday it will go fast in England, too.But all
107.7 9 vital NYT20000404.0074 It takes about 20 minutes to travel the 32 miles of the Chunnel, under
107.7 9 vital NYT20000404.0074 it takes about 20 minutes to travel the 32 miles of the chunnel, under the english channel, just enough time to polish off the hot breakfast served by the train attendant.
107.7 9 vital NYT20000404.0074 It takes about 20 minutes to travel the 32 miles of the Chunnel, under the English Channel, just enough time to polish off the hot breakfast served by the train attendant
107.7 9 vital NYT20000404.0074 It takes about 20 minutes to travel the 32 miles of the Chunnel, under the English Channel, just enough time to polish off the hot breakfast served by the train attendant.
107.7 9 vital NYT20000404.0091 about 20 minutes to travel
107.7 9 vital NYT20000404.0091 It takes about 20 minutes to travel the 32 miles of the Chunnel, under the English Channel, just enough time to polish off the hot breakfast served by the train attendant.
108.7 1 vital NYT19981208.0025 L.A. SONY PICTURES ENTERTAINMENT ANNOUNCED MON. THAT IT IS DUSTING OFF THE SCREEN GEMS NAME TO CREATE A NEW LABEL FOR DISTRIBUTING LOW- & MIDBUDGET MOVIES
108.7 1 vital NYT19981208.0025 LOS ANGELES _ Sony Pictures Entertainment announced Monday that it is dusting off the Screen Gems name to create a new label for distributing low- and midbudget movies.
108.7 1 vital NYT19981208.0025 ``Screen Gems will provide a haven for a type of film that falls between those currently released by our highly valued Sony Pictures Classics and the wide-release movies that are more traditionally developed and released by Columbia Pictures,'' said John Calley, the studio's chairman and chief executive officer, in written comments.
108.7 1 vital NYT19981208.0025 Sony Pictures Entertainment announced Monday that it is dusting off the Screen Gems name to create a new label for distributing low- and midbudget movies.Sony, which has registered middle-of-the pack performance at the box office this year after dominating in 1997, said Screen
108.7 1 vital NYT19981208.0025 Sony Pictures Entertainment announced Monday that it is dusting off the Screen Gems name to create a new label for distributing low- and midbudget movies.Sony, which has registered middle-of-the pack performance at the box office this year after dominating in 1997, said Screen Gems is designed to market those films more effectively.``Screen Gems will provide a haven for a type of film that falls between those currently released by our highly valued Sony Pictures Classics and the wide-release movies that are more traditionally developed and released by Columbia Pictures,'' said John Calley, the studio's chairman and chief executive officer, in written comments.``By creating a new label with a targeted marketing capability for movies that fall into this in-between category, we are in a unique position among the larger
108.7 3 okay NYT19990324.0221 Prints for more than 50 percent of all movies no longer exist , said John Galt , vice president for high - definition technology development at Sony Pictures Entertainment .
108.7 4 okay XIE19961009.0237 MUMBAI JUL. 6 ANIMAX THE ANIMATION CHANNEL FROM SONY PICTURES ENTERTAINMENT SPE HAS BEEN POSITIONED AS A YOUTH ENTERTAINMENT CHANNEL
108.7 5 vital XIE19961009.0237 SONY PICTURES HOME ENTERTAINMENT SPHE IS A SONY PICTURES ENTERTAINMENT SPE CO.
108.7 6 vital NYT19981123.0059 ``Godzilla'' cost Sony Pictures Entertainment $200 million to make and market globally, but will result in little if any profit
108.7 6 vital NYT19981123.0061 "Godzilla" cost Sony Pictures Entertainment $200 million to make and market globally, but will result in little if any profit.
108.7 7 vital APW19990301.0045 Publisher Marvel Enterprises Inc. and Sony Pictures Entertainment have settled their tangled web of lawsuits that have kept the super hero off the big screen for more then a decade .
108.7 7 vital APW19990301.0045 Publisher Marvel Enterprises Inc. Sony Pictures Entertainment have settled the comic book superhero's tangled web of lawsuits have kept the super hero off the big screen for more then a decade
108.7 7 vital APW19990301.0045 " the last vestiges of bankruptcy and previous entanglements are now gone ; The company is totally freed ; And lawsuits and was signed 's most important property is now going to become a major motion picture " under the deal Marvel and Sony agreed a Spider-Man franchise with Sony producing to launch the movie
108.7 7 vital APW19990301.0089 On the week trial was set to begin, Sony Pictures Entertainment and comic book publisher Marvel Enterprises Inc. signed an agreement to launch a movie franchise featuring one of the most prized characters never to appear on film.
108.7 7 vital APW19990301.0089 , the result of a Superior Court settlement announced Monday.On the week trial was set to begin, Sony Pictures Entertainment and comic book publisher Marvel Enterprises Inc. signed an agreement to launch a movie franchise featuring one of the most
108.7 8 okay APW19980730.1241 A PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION ORDERING SONY ENTERTAINMENT CORP TO HALT WORK ON ITS OWN 007 THRILLER WAS SIGNED WED. BY U.S. DISTRICT JUDGE EDWARD RAFEEDIE
108.7 8 okay APW19990329.0116 by a court in July 1998 , prohibiting the Sony parties from making Bond movies in the United States
108.7 8 okay APW19990329.0116 LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Sony gave up its fight to make a James Bond film under terms of multimillion-dollar out-of-court settlements with longtime 007 studio Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
108.7 8 okay APW19990329.0116 MGM, seeking exclusive rights to the lucrative James Bond movie franchise, sued Sony last November when Sony announced its intention to develop a Bond film.
108.7 8 okay APW19990329.0116 Sony gave up its fight to make a James Bond film under terms of multimillion-dollar out-of-court settlements with longtime 007 studio Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.``Essentially, we have given up the universal rights to make a James Bond picture,'' Sony attorney David W. Steuber said Monday.The settlement resolved lawsuits by James Bond films distributor MGM and producer Danjaq LLC against Sony Corp., Sony Pictures Entertainment Inc., Columbia Pictures Industries Inc., and John Calley, a former MGM executive who became president of Sony Pictures.``The end of this case reaffirms that James Bond resides at one address -- that of MGM
108.7 8 okay APW19990329.0116 Sony gave up its fight to make a James Bond film under terms of multimillion-dollar out-of-court settlements with longtime 007 studio Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.``Essentially, we have given up the universal rights to make a James Bond picture,'' Sony attorney David W. Steuber said Monday.The settlement resolved lawsuits by James Bond films distributor MGM and producer Danjaq LLC against Sony Corp., Sony Pictures Entertainment Inc., Columbia Pictures Industries Inc., and John Calley, a former MGM executive who became president of Sony Pictures.``The end of this case reaffirms that James Bond resides at one address -- that of MGM and Danjaq, his constant home of the last 37 years,'' MGM Chairman and CEO Frank G. Mancuso said in a statement.MGM has a 19th Bond installment, starring Pierce Brosnan, in the works for a November release. Danjaq produced 18 of the 20 Bond movies released since ``Dr. No'' in 1962.The settlement involves a $5 million payment by Sony Pictures Entertainment to MGM and effectively makes permanent a preliminary injunction issued by a court in July 1998, prohibiting the Sony parties from making Bond movies in the United States, MGM said.Steuber said that MGM in turn paid Sony $10 million for the international rights to the movies and certain specific rights to the 1967 James Bond movie ``Casino Royale.'' The parties also agreed to a worldwide prohibition on Sony making Bond movies, Steuber said.MGM filed suit in federal court in 1997 when Sony announced its intention to develop a Bond film. The case had been scheduled to go to trial next month.The dispute hinged on rights controlled by Kevin McClory, a writer and producer who produced the Bond films ``Thunderball'' in 1965 and ``
108.7 8 okay APW19990329.0116 Sony gave up MGM's fight to make a James Bond film under terms of multimillion - dollar out - of - court settlements with 007 studio Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer
108.7 8 okay APW19990329.0116 Sony gave up to make a James Bond film under terms of multimillion-dollar out-of-court settlements with longtime 007 studio Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Sony 's fight
108.7 8 okay APW19990329.0116 The settlement involves a $ 5 million payment by Sony Pictures Entertainment to MGM and effectively makes permanent a preliminary injunction issued by a court in July 1998 , prohibiting the Sony parties from making Bond movies in the United States , MGM said .
108.7 8 okay APW19990329.0116 The settlement involves a $5 million payment by Sony Pictures Entertainment to MGM and effectively makes permanent a preliminary injunction issued by a court in July 1998 , prohibiting the Sony parties from making Bond movies in the United States , MGM said .
108.7 8 okay APW19990329.0116 The settlement involves a $5 million payment by Sony Pictures Entertainment to MGM and effectively makes permanent a preliminary injunction issued by a court in July 1998, prohibiting the Sony parties from making Bond movies in the United States, MGM said.
108.7 8 okay APW19990329.0116 The settlement resolved lawsuits by James Bond films distributor MGM and producer Danjaq LLC against Sony Corp., Sony Pictures Entertainment Inc., Columbia Pictures Industries Inc., and John Calley, a former MGM executive who became president of Sony Pictures.
108.7 8 okay NYT19990305.0346 prohibiting the Sony parties from making Bond movies in the United States, MGM said.
108.7 8 okay NYT19990405.0053 received a net payment of $5 million to give up on the franchise, and the elusive Bond escaped yet another diabolical plot.
108.7 8 okay XIE19980520.0229 MGM Asks Court to Stop Sony Developing 007 Film LOS ANGELES, May 19 ( Xinhua) -- Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc. on Tuesday filed a motion in U.S. District Court, asking the court to order rival Sony Corporation to halt development
108.7 9 vital APW19990623.0201 broadcasting and cable network, recently purchased by Sony Pictures Entertainment and Liberty Media, offering entertainment, sports and news.
108.7 9 vital APW19990623.0201 -- Telemundo, Spanish-language broadcasting and cable network, recently purchased by Sony Pictures Entertainment and Liberty Media, offering entertainment, sports and news.
108.7 9 vital APW19990623.0201 Telemundo, Spanish-language broadcasting and cable network, recently purchased by Sony Pictures Entertainment and Liberty Media, offering entertainment, sports and news
108.7 9 vital APW20000821.0112 In 1998 , Liberty Media and Sony Pictures Entertainment entered into a 50 - 50 partnership to buy the Spanish - language network Telemundo .
108.7 9 vital APW20000821.0112 Liberty Media and Sony Pictures Entertainment entered into a 50-50 partnership in 1998 to buy the Spanish-language network Telemundo
108.7 9 vital APW20000821.0112 Liberty Media Sony Pictures Entertainment entered into a 50 - 50 partnership to buy the Spanish - language network Telemundo
108.7 9 vital NYT19991127.0109 (END OPTIONAL TRIM) Telemundo, owned by Sony Pictures Entertainment and Liberty Media, badly lags in viewership behind Univision, which controls 90 percent of the Spanish-language television market in the nation
109.6 1 vital NYT20000726.0069 TELEFONICA-CEO (Madrid, Spain) -- The resignation of Juan Villalonga, chief executive of Telefonica, may come after a board meeting Wednesday.
109.6 1 vital NYT20000726.0193 TELEFONICA - VILLALONGA ( Undated ) _ Juan Villalonga resigns as chairman of Spain 's Telefonica , but the company says its previous strategic initiates _ including the planned acquisition of Lycos Inc. , will go forward .
109.6 1 vital NYT20000726.0424 TELEFONICA CHAIRMAN RESIGNS MADRID _ The chairman of Telefonica, Juan Villalonga, resigned on Wednesday, leaving the once-stodgy Spanish monopoly Cesar Alierta transformed into a telecommunications giant with fast-growing holding
109.6 2 vital APW20000517.0070 new company, to be called Terra Lycos, ties together Lycos' Internet traffic, Terra's access business and the telecommunications infrastructure of Telefonica SA, Spain's largest phone company and the majority owner of Terra.
109.6 2 vital NYT20000515.0341 Lycos, one of the nation's biggest Internet portals, has agreed to be acquired by Telefonica of Spain in a sweeping deal across borders and languages worth more than $12 billion, a
109.6 2 vital NYT20000515.0341 Lycos, one of the nation's biggest Internet portals, has agreed to be acquired by Telefonica of Spain in a sweeping deal across borders and languages worth more than $12 billion, a top executive close to
109.6 2 vital NYT20000515.0341 Lycos , one of the nation 's biggest Internet portals , has agreed to be acquired by Telefonica of Spain in a sweeping deal across borders and languages worth more than $12 billion , a top executive close to the talks said Monday .
109.6 2 vital NYT20000515.0341 Lycos, one of the nation's biggest Internet portals, has agreed to be acquired by Telefonica of Spain in a sweeping deal across borders and languages worth more than $12 billion, a top executive close to the talks said Monday
109.6 2 vital NYT20000515.0341 Lycos, one of the nation's biggest Internet portals, has agreed to be acquired by Telefonica of Spain in a sweeping deal across borders and languages worth more than $12 billion, a top executive close to the talks said Monday.
109.6 2 vital NYT20000517.0094 the Lycos acquisition 's not that this one is the be all and end all , but how does the Lycos acquisition make Telefonica look for the next deal with Worldcom or AT & AMP ; or Deutsche Telekom ?
109.6 2 vital NYT20000627.0048 The renewed probe drove down share prices in Telefonica, its Terra Networks unit, and Lycos on fears the merger itself could be at risk, though Terra shares have recovered since.
109.6 2 vital NYT20000703.0363 When Lycos and its would-be buyer, Spain's Terra Networks, announced their merger on May 16, they said Bertelsmann planned to pay their combined company $1 billion over five years for advertising and e-commerce services.
109.6 2 vital NYT20000726.0262 ALIERTA HAS DROPPED PLANS FOR 3G SERVICES IN GERMANY SOLD TV INTERESTS IN SPAIN & IS SHOPPING AROUND TERRA LYCOS THE INTERNET PORTAL IT BOUGHT IN 2000
109.6 2 vital NYT20000726.0262 Villalonga will no longer become chairman of Terra Lycos, the global Internet content and services company to be created by the merger of Lycos and Telefonica's Terra Networks division.
109.6 2 vital NYT20000726.0424 Telefonica 's $ 12 billion planned acquisition of Lycos , the American Internet portal , will not be affected by the change
109.6 2 vital NYT20000802.0298 $12.5 billion acquisition of Lycos
109.6 3 vital APW19990629.0162 Telefonica is Spain's flagship telephone company and the largest supplier of telecommunications services in the Spanish and Portuguese speaking world.
109.6 3 vital APW19990629.0162 Telefonica is Spain's flagship telephone company and the largest supplier of telecommunications services in the Spanish and Portuguese speaking world.
109.6 3 vital APW19990629.0162 Telefonica is Spain's flagship telephone company the largest supplier of telecommunications services in the Spanish Portuguese speaking world
109.6 3 vital APW19990812.0197 Madrid - based Telefonica , the leading telecom provider in Spain and Portugal , has half of its 55 million customers in Latin America .
109.6 3 vital APW20000317.0087 Telefonica is in 17 countries in the Spanish and Portuguese speaking world with operations and over 62 million customers the largest supplier of telecommunications services
109.6 3 vital APW20000505.0115 Telefonica , the largest telecommunications presence in Spain and Latin America , was privatized in recent years .
109.6 3 vital APW20000505.0115 Telefonica, the largest telecommunications presence in Spain and Latin America, was privatized in recent years.
109.6 3 vital NYT19990811.0453 Telefonica is Spain's dominant telecommunications carrier and the biggest communications company in Latin America, with operations in Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, El Salvador, Guatemala, Peru, Puerto Rico and Venezuela.
109.6 3 vital NYT20000321.0253 his main opponent in the country's second-largest Internet service provider, Terra Networks Mexico SA, which is backed by Telefonica of Spain, the biggest telecommunications provider in Latin America.
109.6 4 vital APW19990629.0162 a telecommunications will design a network for Telefonica that will provide a range of broadband technology services such as private networks and voice phone calls over the Internet
109.6 4 vital APW19990629.0162 Lucent Technologies in an effort to offer multimedia and sophisticated Internet services to
109.6 4 vital APW19990629.0162 new york (ap) -- telecommunications giant telefonica of spain has enlisted lucent technologies in an effort to offer multimedia and sophisticated internet services to business customers in latin america and europe.
109.6 4 vital APW19990629.0162 NEW YORK (AP) -- Telecommunications giant Telefonica of Spain has enlisted Lucent Technologies in an effort to offer multimedia and sophisticated Internet services to business customers in Latin America and Europe.
109.6 4 vital APW19990629.0162 NEW YORK (AP) -- Telecommunications giant Telefonica of Spain has enlisted Lucent Technologies in an effort to offer multimedia and sophisticated Internet services to business customers in Latin America and Europe.
109.6 4 vital APW19990629.0162 Telecommunications giant Telefonica of Spain has enlisted Lucent Technologies in an effort to offer multimedia and sophisticated Internet services to business customers in Latin America
109.6 4 vital APW19990629.0162 Telecommunications giant Telefonica of Spain has enlisted Lucent Technologies in an effort to offer multimedia and sophisticated Internet services to business customers in Latin America and Europe
109.6 4 vital APW19990629.0162 Telecommunications giant Telefonica of Spain has enlisted Lucent Technologies in an effort to offer multimedia and sophisticated Internet services to business customers in Latin America and Europe.
109.6 4 vital APW19990629.0162 Telecommunications giant Telefonica of Spain has enlisted Lucent Technologies in an effort to offer multimedia and sophisticated Internet services to business customers in Latin America and Europe.
109.6 4 vital APW19990629.0162 Telecommunications giant Telefonica of Spain has enlisted Lucent Technologies in an effort to offer multimedia and sophisticated Internet services to business customers in Latin America and Europe
109.6 4 vital APW19990629.0162 Telecommunications giant Telefonica of Spain has enlisted Lucent Technologies in an effort to offer multimedia and sophisticated Internet services to business customers in Latin America and Europe.
109.6 4 vital APW19990629.0162 Telecommunications giant Telefonica of Spain has enlisted Lucent Technologies in an effort to offer multimedia and sophisticated Internet services to business customers in Latin America and Europe.Lucent, a telecommunications equipment-maker based in Murray Hill, N.J., will design and install a network for Telefonica that will provide a range of broadband technology services, such as private networks and voice phone calls over the Internet, the companies announced today in a statement.Telefonica is Spain's flagship telephone company and the largest supplier of telecommunications services in the Spanish and Portuguese speaking world.The deal extends to 2002 and could be worth as much as $200 million. Telefonica will begin rolling out the services later this year in Brazil and Chile
109.6 4 vital APW19990629.0162 Telecommunications giant Telefonica of Spain has enlisted Lucent Technologies in an effort to offer multimedia sophisticated Internet services to business customers in Latin America Europe
109.6 5 vital APW20000317.0087 MADRID, Spain (AP) -- Spanish telecommunications company Telefonica has reached an agreement to buy the Dutch company Endemol Entertainment Holding, one of Europe's biggest television production concerns, for about $5.3 billion in stock.
109.6 5 vital APW20000317.0087 Spain Telecom Buying Dutch TV Co. MADRID, Spain ( AP) -- Spanish telecommunications company Telefonica has reached an agreement to buy the Dutch company Endemol Entertainment Holding, one of Europe's biggest television productio
109.6 5 vital APW20000317.0087 Telefonica said Endemol will become a major provider or programming and other content for
109.6 5 vital APW20000317.0087 Telefonica said Endemol will become a major provider or programming and other content for Telefonica 's broadcasting Internet and mobile telephone outlets
109.6 5 vital NYT20000517.0094 Telefonica even reached into television production recently, buying a Dutch maker of "reality based" TV shows. "Paradoxically, the fact that the
109.6 6 okay APW19980722.0236 In a statement issued after a day of talks Wednesday, Telefonica, the main shareholder in Via Digital, said the two companies would proceed with the legal, commercial and financial steps necessary to conclude the agreement by September 30.
109.6 6 okay NYT19980722.0524 Via Digital owned by Telefonica
109.6 7 vital NYT19980726.0131 MCI and Worldcom are working with Telefonica of Spain, which is also Latin America
109.6 7 vital NYT19980726.0131 mci and worldcom are working with telefonica of spain, which is also latin america's biggest communications carrier.
109.6 7 vital NYT19980726.0131 MCI and Worldcom are working with Telefonica of Spain, which is also Latin America's biggest communications carrier
109.6 7 vital NYT19980726.0131 MCI and Worldcom are working with Telefonica of Spain, which is also Latin America's biggest communications carrier.
110.7 10 vital XIE19990306.0036 over the past years, the lions club international is playing an active role in promoting social development and social welfare, qin said.
110.7 10 vital XIE19990306.0036 Over the past years, the Lions Club International is playing an active role in promoting social development and social welfare, Qin said.
110.7 10 vital XIE19990306.0036 Over the past years , the Lions Club International is playing an active role in promoting social development and social welfare , Qin said .
110.7 10 vital XIE19990306.0036 Over the past years, the Lions Club International is playing an active role in promoting social development and social welfare, Qin said
110.7 10 vital XIE19990306.0036 Over the past years, the Lions Club International is playing an active role in promoting social development and social welfare, Qin said.
110.7 10 vital XIE19990306.0036 the Lions Club International is playing in promoting social development and social welfare over the past years an active role
110.7 11 vital NYT19991020.0378 _ and the Lions Clubs _ which are providing $ 16 million over five years _ traveled with Carter to Mali last week
110.7 11 vital NYT19991020.0378 Grants from the Lions Clubs International Foundation and the Conrad N. Hilton Foundation _ totaling almost $30 million _ will allow the Atlanta-based center to expand its existing blindness treatment and prevention programs in Africa and Latin America and start new ones.
110.7 2 vital NYT19991020.0378 grown to 44,500 clubs in 185 countries , including most developing nations
110.7 2 vital XIE19970520.0174 offices of lions club international can be found in 185 nations and regions and it is a major global charity.
110.7 2 vital XIE19970520.0174 Offices of Lions Club International can be found in 185 nations and regions and it is a major global charity
110.7 2 vital XIE19970520.0174 Offices of Lions Club International can be found in 185 nations and regions and it is a major global charity.
110.7 2 vital XIE19990306.0036 The Lions Clubs International, one of world's largest charitable service club organizations, has decided to designate the year 1999 as Lions China Sightfirst Year, calling on its 1.4 million members worldwide to give more support to blindness prevention and treatment
110.7 2 vital XIE19990306.0036 The Lions Clubs International, one of world's largest charitable service club organizations, has decided to designate the year 1999 as Lions China Sightfirst Year, calling on its 1.4 million members worldwide to give more support to blindness prevention and treatment in China.
110.7 2 vital XIE19990306.0036 UNITED NATIONS, March 5 (Xinhua) -- The Lions Clubs International, one of world's largest charitable service club organizations, has decided to designate the year 1999 as Lions China Sightfirst Year, calling on its 1.4 million members worldwide to give more support to blindness prevention and treatment in China.
110.7 2 vital XIE19990306.0043 The Lions Clubs International, one of world's largest charitable service club organizations, has decided to designate the year 1999 as Lions China Sightfirst Year, calling on its 1.4 million members worldwide to give more support to blindness prevention and treatment in China.
110.7 2 vital XIE19990531.0103 Lions Club International has designated 1999 as the Lions China Sight First Year and has called on its 1.4 million members worldwide to provide greater
110.7 2 vital XIE19990531.0103 Lions Club International has designated 1999 as the Lions China Sight First Year and has called on its 1.4 million members worldwide to provide greater support efforts to prevent and treat blindness in China .
110.7 2 vital XIE19990531.0103 Lions Club International has designated 1999 as the Lions China Sight First Year and has called on its 1.4 million members worldwide to provide greater support efforts to prevent and treat blindness in China.
110.7 2 vital XIE19990531.0103 Some 1,312 cataract sufferers in south China's Hainan Province have regained their sight thanks to the month-long Sight First China Action, a cooperative effort between China and Lions Club International, one of world's largest charitable service organizations.A team of 22 Chinese ophthalmologists have performed cataract operations in the province's rural and remote areas over the past month.Some 800 Hainan residents received cataract operations in 1988.In Hainan, approximately 90,000 residents are currently suffering from eye diseases.The Action Plan will benefit some 6,300 cataract sufferers in the island province between 1997-2000.Lions Club International has designated 1999 as the Lions China Sight First Year and has called on its 1.4 million members worldwide to provide greater support efforts to prevent and treat blindness in China
110.7 2 vital XIE19991014.0041 Clubs International has some 1.4 million members representing in some 185 countries 44 500 clubs and regions are lions
110.7 2 vital XIE19991014.0041 has some 1.4 million members representing 44, 500 clubs in some 185 countries and regions
110.7 2 vital XIE19991014.0041 Lions Clubs International has some 1.4 million members representing 44 , 500 clubs in some 185 countries and regions , and has adopted the primary mission of aiding the blind and visually impaired over the past 80 years .
110.7 2 vital XIE19991014.0041 Lions Clubs International has some 1.4 million members representing 44, 500 clubs in some 185 countries and regions, and has adopted the primary mission of aiding the blind and visually impaired over the past 80 years.
110.7 2 vital XIE19991014.0041 LIONS CLUBS INTL. HAS GROWN TO INCLUDE 1.4 M MEN & WOMEN IN 46000 CLUBS LOCATED IN 192 COUNTRIES & GEOGRAPHIC AREAS
110.7 2 vital XIE20000831.0137 LCI WHICH WAS FOUNDED IN 1917 IS THE LARGEST INTL. CHARITY GROUP WITH OVER 43000 SUB - CLUBS & 1.5 M MEMBERS IN OVER 180 COUNTRIES & REGIONS
110.7 3 vital XIE19970519.0060 Founded in 1917, the Lions Clubs International is one of the world's largest charity groups.
110.7 3 vital XIE19970520.0174 Lions Club International, the world's largest volunteer service organization, sponsored the "First Sight" project in China last year.
110.7 3 vital XIE19981124.0263 lions club international, the world's largest volunteer service organization, sponsored the "first sight" project in china last year.
110.7 3 vital XIE19981124.0263 Lions Club International, the world's largest volunteer service organization, sponsored the "First Sight" project in China last year
110.7 3 vital XIE19981124.0263 Lions Club International, the world's largest volunteer service organization, sponsored the "First Sight" project in China last year.
110.7 3 vital XIE19981124.0263 the world's largest volunteer service organization
110.7 3 vital XIE19990306.0036 the Lions Clubs International is one of world 's largest charitable service club organizations
110.7 3 vital XIE19990306.0036 The Lions Clubs International, one of world's largest charitable service club organizations, has decided to designate the year 1999 as Lions China Sightfirst Year, calling on its 1.4 million members worldwide to give more support to blindness prevention and treatment
110.7 3 vital XIE19990306.0036 The Lions Clubs International , one of world 's largest charitable service club organizations , has decided to designate the year 1999 as Lions China Sightfirst Year , calling on its 1.4 million members worldwide to give more support to blindness prevention and treatment in China .
110.7 3 vital XIE19990306.0036 The Lions Clubs International, one of world's largest charitable service club organizations, has decided to designate the year 1999 as Lions China Sightfirst Year, calling on its 1.4 million members worldwide to give more support to blindness prevention and treatment in China.
110.7 3 vital XIE19990306.0036 UNITED NATIONS, March 5 (Xinhua) -- The Lions Clubs International, one of world's largest charitable service club organizations, has decided to designate the year 1999 as Lions China Sightfirst Year, calling on its 1.4 million members worldwide to give more support to blindness prevention and treatment in China.
110.7 3 vital XIE19990306.0043 kind in the world, being developed with the combined efforts of China and the Lions Club International. The Lions Clubs International, one of world's largest charitable service club organizations, has decided to designate the year 1999
110.7 3 vital XIE19990306.0043 The Lions Clubs International , one of world 's largest charitable service club organizations ,
110.7 3 vital XIE19990306.0043 The Lions Clubs International, one of world's largest charitable service club organizations, has decided to designate the year 1999 as Lions China Sightfirst Year, calling on its 1.4 million members worldwide to give more support to blindness prevention and treatment in China.
110.7 3 vital XIE19990306.0047 UNITED NATIONS , March 5 ( Xinhua ) - - U.N. Secretary - General Kofi Annan Friday set a high value on the world - renowned " Sightfirst Program " sponsored by the Lions Club International , one of world 's largest charitable service club organization , in its effort to rid the world of preventable and reversible blindness .
110.7 3 vital XIE19990306.0047 UNITED NATIONS, March 5 (Xinhua) -- U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan Friday set a high value on the world-renowned "Sightfirst Program" sponsored by the Lions Club International, one of world's largest charitable service club organization, in its effort to rid the world of preventable and reversible blindness.
110.7 3 vital XIE19990306.0047 U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan Friday set a high value on the world-renowned " Sightfirst Program " sponsored by the Lions Club International, one of world's largest charitable service club organization, in its effort to rid the world of preventable and reversible blindness.
110.7 3 vital XIE19990531.0103 en China and Lions Club International, one of world's largest charitable service organizations.
110.7 3 vital XIE19990531.0103 Some 1,312 cataract sufferers in south China's Hainan Province have regained Hainan Residents' sight thanks to the month - long Sight First China Action a cooperative effort between China Lions Club International one of world's largest charitable service organizations
110.7 3 vital XIE19990531.0103 Some 1,312 cataract sufferers in south China's Hainan Province have regained their sight thanks to the month-long Sight First China Action, a cooperative effort between China and Lions Club International, one of world's largest charitable service organizations
110.7 3 vital XIE19990531.0103 Some 1,312 cataract sufferers in south China's Hainan Province have regained their sight thanks to the month-long Sight First China Action, a cooperative effort between China and Lions Club International, one of world's largest charitable service organizations.A team of 22 Chinese ophthalmologists have performed cataract operations in the province's rural and remote areas over the past month.Some 800 Hainan residents received cataract operations in 1988.In Hainan, approximately 90,000 residents are currently suffering from eye diseases.The Action Plan will benefit some 6,300 cataract sufferers in the island province between 1997-2000.Lions Club International has designated 1999 as the Lions China Sight First Year and has called on its 1.4 million members worldwide to provide greater support efforts to prevent and treat blindness in China
110.7 3 vital XIE20000831.0137 LCI WHICH WAS FOUNDED IN 1917 IS THE LARGEST INTL. CHARITY GROUP WITH OVER 43000 SUB - CLUBS & 1.5 M MEMBERS IN OVER 180 COUNTRIES & REGIONS
110.7 4 vital XIE20000111.0284 HARBIN JAN. 11 - AN INTL. CHARITY PROGRAM HAS HELPED 1.1 M CHINESE CATARACT SUFFERERS SEE THE LIGHT OF DAY ACCORDING TO A RECENT SEMINAR HERE
110.7 5 vital APW19980611.0508 THE FELLOWSHIP IS NAMED AS A TRIBUTE TO THE FOUNDER OF THE LIONS CLUB INTL. MELVIN JONES
110.7 5 vital APW19980611.0508 the Melvin Jones Fellow named after the founder of Lions International is to recipients in recognition of the Melvin Jones Fellow named after the founder of Lions International 's humanitarian contribution to society an award accorded
110.7 6 vital XIE19970827.0098 YR. $2493 853 NET ASSETS $213627 001 MISSION THE LIONS CLUB INTL. FOUNDATION LCIF FOUNDED IN 1968 IS THE GRANT-MAKING ARM OF LIONS CLUBS INTL.
110.7 6 vital XIE19990306.0036 LCIF WAS FOUNDED IN 1968 AS THE CHARITABLE ARM OF LIONS CLUB INTL.
110.7 7 okay XIE19990515.0104 HELEN KELLER ADDRESSED THE 1925 LIONS CLUBS INTL. CONVENTION & CHALLENGED THE MEMBERSHIP TO BECOME KNIGHTS OF THE BLIND IN THE CRUSADE AGAINST DARKNESS
110.7 7 okay XIE19990515.0104 primary mission since the renowned blind American woman Helen Keller addressed a convention of the organization in 1925
110.7 8 okay XIE19990515.0104 The Lions Club International ( LCI) announced here today it plans to hold its 2000 "World Sight Day" on October 12 in Beijing.
110.7 8 okay XIE20000831.0137 BEIJING , August 31 ( Xinhua ) - - The Lions Club International ( LCI ) announced here today it plans to hold its 2000 " World Sight Day " on October 12 in Beijing .
110.7 8 okay XIE20000831.0137 BEIJING, August 31 (Xinhua) -- The Lions Club International ( LCI) announced here today it plans to hold its 2000 "World Sight Day" on October 12 in Beijing.
110.7 8 okay XIE20000831.0137 The Lions Club International ( LCI) announced here today [ August 31, 2000 ]it plans to hold its 2000 "World Sight Day" on October 12, 2000 in Beijing.
110.7 8 okay XIE20000831.0137 The Lions Club International ( LCI) announced here today it plans to hold its 2000 "World Sight Day" on October 12 in Beijing
110.7 8 okay XIE20000831.0137 The Lions Club International ( LCI) announced here today it plans to hold its 2000 "World Sight Day" on October 12 in Beijing.
110.7 8 okay XIE20000831.0137 The Lions Club International (LCI) announced here today it plans to hold its 2000 "World Sight Day" on October 12 in Beij in g.
110.7 8 okay XIE20000831.0137 The Lions Club International ( LCI) announced here today it plans to hold its 2000 "World Sight Day" on October 12 in Beijing. Tam Wing Kun, a board appointee of the Lions Club International and chairman of
110.7 8 okay XIE20000831.0137 The Lions Club International ( LCI) announced here today it plans to hold its 2000 "World Sight Day" on October 12 in Beijing.Tam Wing Kun, a board appointee of the Lions Club International and chairman of "SightFirst China Action", made the announcement at a ceremony to see off a medical
110.7 8 okay XIE20000831.0137 THE LIONS CLUB INTL. LCI & ALSO OPTOMETRISTS FROM 9 COUNTRIES & REGIONS PARTICIPATING THE WORLD SIGHT DAY ACTIVITY HELD THURS.
110.7 8 okay XIE20000831.0137 The "World Sight Day" programs include check-ups on local schoolchildren in eight urban districts of the national capital and a mid-term evaluation meeting on the implementation of " SightFirst China Action" to be held at the Great Hall of the People in downtown Beijing.
110.7 9 okay XIE19981124.0263 Lions Club International and the organizations Hong Kong chapter recently donated three million yuan to flood relief efforts in central China's Hubei
110.7 9 okay XIE19981124.0263 ) -- Lions Club International and the organizations Hong Kong chapter recently donated three million yuan to flood relief efforts in central China's Hubei Province.
110.7 9 okay XIE19981124.0263 Lions Club International and the organizations Hong Kong chapter recently donated three million yuan to flood relief efforts in central China's Hubei Province
110.7 9 okay XIE19981124.0263 Lions Club International and the organizations Hong Kong chapter recently donated three million yuan to flood relief efforts in central China's Hubei Province.
110.7 9 okay XIE19981124.0263 Lions Club International and the organizations Hong Kong chapter recently donated three million yuan to flood relief efforts in central China's Hubei Province.The local government will use part of the funds to provide facilities to flood victims in Xinzhou County to get over the winter season. Funds will also
110.7 9 okay XIE19981124.0263 Lions Club International the organizations Hong Kong chapter recently donated three million yuan to flood relief efforts in central China's Hubei Province
110.7 9 okay XIE19981124.0263 Lions Club Int'l Donates to Flood Relief Effort. Lions Club International and the organizations Hong Kong chapter recently donated three million yuan to flood relief efforts in central China's Hubei
110.7 9 okay XIE19981124.0263 LIONS CLUB INTL. PLEDGED $5 M TO TSUNAMI VICTIMS IN SOUTH ASIA FOR LONG-TERM CONSTRUCTION OF HOMES SCHOOLS & CHILD WELFARE CENTRES FOR ORPHANS
110.7 9 okay XIE19981124.0263 recently donated three million yuan to flood relief efforts in central China's Hubei Province
110.7 9 okay XIE19981124.0263 wuhan, november 24 (xinhua) -- lions club international and the organizations hong kong chapter recently donated three million yuan to flood relief efforts in central china's hubei province.
110.7 9 okay XIE19981124.0263 WUHAN , November 24 ( Xinhua ) - - Lions Club International and the organizations Hong Kong chapter recently donated three million yuan to flood relief efforts in central China 's Hubei Province .
110.7 9 okay XIE19981124.0263 WUHAN, November 24 (Xinhua) -- Lions Club International and the organizations Hong Kong chapter recently donated three million yuan to flood relief efforts in central China's Hubei Province
110.7 9 okay XIE19981124.0263 WUHAN, November 24 (Xinhua) -- Lions Club International and the organizations Hong Kong chapter recently donated three million yuan to flood relief efforts in central China's Hubei Province.
110.7 9 okay XIE19981231.0127 Ye and 590 of a victim 's fellow villagers in Xinzhou County, central China 's Hubei Province benefited from a three-million-yuan donation from Lions Clubs International the world 's largest service club organization
110.7 9 okay XIE19981231.0127 Ye and 590 of his fellow villagers in Xinzhou County , central China 's Hubei Province , benefited from a three-million-yuan donation from Lions Clubs International , the world 's largest service club organization .
110.7 9 okay XIE19990306.0043 Lions Club International and the organizations Hong Kong chapter recently donated three million yuan to flood relief efforts in central China's Hubei Province.
111.6 1 vital APW19990302.0084 Quixtar.com
111.6 1 vital APW19990303.0060 Amway, known for its cheery salespeople who sell household goods to friends in their living rooms, announced today that it will launch a new Web site, Quixtar.com, in September.
111.6 1 vital APW19990303.0173 known for its cheery salespeople who sell household goods to friends in their living rooms, announced today that it will launch a new Web site, Quixtar.com, in September. Amway's move online isn't a reach for the Ada, Mich.-based company.
111.6 1 vital APW19990921.0108 -- "Quixtar Exclusives" will feature cosmetics, skin care, nutrition and other products traditionally sold by Amway.
111.6 1 vital APW19990921.0224 Direct sellers Tupperware and Avon already sell their products online, but Quixtar is designed to showcase more than Amway products.
111.6 1 vital APW19990921.0224 ``Quixtar is not a subsidiary nor a division of Amway, but a sister company owned like Amway by the DeVos and Van Andel families,'' Parker said.
111.6 1 vital APW19990921.0224 SO FAR 40000 PEOPLE INCLUDING MANY CURRENT AMWAY DEALERS HAVE SIGNED UP TO BE INDEPENDENT BUSINESS OWNERS FOR QUIXTAR ACCORDING TO MCDONALD
111.6 1 vital APW20000202.0255 Citing a changing world economy and slow sales, direct-selling giant Amway Corp. announced Wednesday it will restructure its global business and cut jobs to become more efficient.No details were immediately released about how many of the Ada-based company's 12,000 employees worldwide might be affected by the restructuring, which is expected to play out over the next few months.Mark Bain, a spokesman for the privately-held company, said the changes are designed to make Amway more competitive in a world where the Internet is increasingly significant.Amway, which sells soaps, cosmetics, vitamins and a range of other products had estimated retail sales of $5 billion last year.Bain said cost savings are not a primary factor, although sales have slowed in North America, as well as in the Asia-Pacific region. Amway recently completed buybacks of shares of Amway Asia Pacific Ltd. and Amway Japan, Ltd., its only publicly held subsidiaries."Our cash position is solid, our debt is manageable, we're financially very strong," Bain said. "Our sales are a bit behind what we hoped they would be, but that's not the driving force here."Bain said tentative plans call for Amway to reorganize into three divisions:- A direct-selling unit that concentrates on Amway's traditional business, while overseeing Quixtar, Amway's Internet-retailing sister company launched last fall;- A manufacturing and business unit;- An entrepreneurial division to come up with new ways to direct-market to the public, possibly incorporating some of the Internet technologies used by Quixtar.Al Koop, who heads Amway's operations, will take over the distribution and manufacturing unit.Steve Van Andel and Dick DeVos will retain their jobs as chairman and president respectively.Amway's free-lance work force, also known as independent business owners, should not be affected, Bain said
111.6 1 vital APW20000202.0287 -- A direct-selling unit that concentrates on Amway's traditional business, while overseeing Quixtar, Amway's Internet-retailing sister company launched last fall;
111.6 1 vital APW20000202.0287 " Bain said tentative plans call for Amway to reorganize into three divisions : - A direct-selling unit that concentrates on Amway's traditional business, while overseeing Quixtar, Amway's Internet-retailing sister company launched last fall ; -- A manufacturing and business unit ; -- An entrepreneurial division to come up with new ways to direct-market to the public, possibly incorporating some of the Internet technologies used by Quixtar.
111.6 1 vital APW20000202.0287 some of the Internet technologies used by Quixtar.Following the reorganization, Doug DeVos, who had been running Amway's Asia-Pacific region, becomes responsible for Amway business worldwide as well as Quixtar.David Van Andel, who had been Amway's senior vice president for the North America, Latin America and Europe, will head the unit charged with creating entrepreneurial opportunities worldwide.Al Koop, who heads Amway's operations, will continue to be responsible for Amway's worldwide distribution and manufacturing.Steve Van Andel and Dick DeVos will retain their jobs as chairman and president, respectively.Amway's free-lance work force, also known as independent business owners, should not be affected, Bain said
111.6 1 vital NYT19990616.0271 Amway is promoting the new venture with an Internet site, www.countdown9199.com, which recruits investors but cloaks Quixtar's link to Amway
111.6 1 vital NYT19990616.0271 amway rides onto internet via quixtar.
111.6 1 vital NYT19990616.0271 AMWAY RIDES ONTO INTERNET VIA QUIXTAR
111.6 1 vital NYT19990616.0271 AMWAY RIDES ONTO INTERNET VIA QUIXTAR SANTA ROSA, Calif_ Retailing giant Amway is taking its network marketing business model, the foundation of its $5.
111.6 1 vital NYT19990616.0271 Bringing to fruition an effort one year in the making, Amway on Sept. 1 will open Quixtar, a spin-off company with an Internet site that will sell Amway's well-known products, such as cleansers, vitamins and beauty aids, and host as many as 200 other online stores selling name-brand products.
111.6 1 vital NYT19990616.0271 He said Quixtar is not expected to replace Amway
111.6 1 vital NYT19990616.0271 John Parker, who holds the dual positions of director of distributor relations for Amway and director of business relations for Quixtar, said Quixtar will operate as a separate company from Amway. ``
111.6 1 vital NYT19990616.0271 ` ` Quixtar is not a subsidiary nor a division of Amway , but a sister company owned like Amway by the DeVos and Van Andel families Parker said , ' ' .
111.6 1 vital NYT19990616.0271 the making, Amway on Sept. 1 will open Quixtar, a spin
111.6 2 vital APW19980603.0415 The privately-owned company, based in suburban Gr
111.6 2 vital APW19980603.0415 The privately-owned company, based in suburban Grand Rapids, sells more than 400 products _ from soap to vitamins to cosmetics _ through independent dealers around the world.
111.6 2 vital APW19990302.0084 a member or not, can purchase goods on Quixtar.com. The profits from such sales will be randomly assigned to Amway representatives.Amway's move online comes as the company looks for new avenues of growth. Its representatives' pep rallies and motivation meetings haven't helped boost business in the last year, especially in financially strapped Asia.Amway's sales for the year ended in August 1998 fell 18 percent to $5.7 billion. About 70 percent of Amway's operations take place outside North America. Amway, which is privately held, doesn't disclose profits
111.6 2 vital APW19990302.0084 is privately held
111.6 2 vital APW19990302.0084 The privately held Amway, one of the world's largest direct-sales companies with about $6 billion in annual revenue, employs about 12,000 people worldwide.
111.6 2 vital APW19990303.0060 About 70 percent of Amway's operations take place outside North America. Amway, which is privately held, doesn't disclose profits.
111.6 2 vital APW19990921.0224 Amway is privately held, and won't discuss costs for Quixtar, other than to say early sales and interest have been above and beyond their expectations.
111.6 2 vital APW19990921.0224 Mark Bain, a spokesman for the privately-held company, said the changes are designed to make Amway more competitive in a world where the Internet is increasingly significant.
111.6 2 vital APW20000202.0255 Citing a changing world economy and slow sales, direct-selling giant Amway Corp. announced Wednesday it will restructure its global business and cut jobs to become more efficient.No details were immediately released about how many of the Ada-based company's 12,000 employees worldwide might be affected by the restructuring, which is expected to play out over the next few months.Mark Bain, a spokesman for the privately-held company, said the changes are designed to make Amway more competitive in a world where the Internet is increasingly significant.Amway, which sells soaps, cosmetics, vitamins and a range of other products had estimated retail sales of $5 billion last year.Bain said cost savings are not a primary factor, although sales have slowed in North America, as well as in the Asia-Pacific region. Amway recently completed buybacks of shares of Amway Asia Pacific Ltd. and Amway Japan, Ltd., its only publicly held subsidiaries."Our cash position is solid, our debt is manageable, we're financially very strong," Bain said. "Our sales are a bit behind what we hoped they would be, but that's not the driving force here."Bain said tentative plans call for Amway to reorganize into three divisions:- A direct-selling unit that concentrates on Amway's traditional business, while overseeing Quixtar, Amway's Internet-retailing sister company launched last fall;- A manufacturing and business unit;- An entrepreneurial division to come up with new ways to direct-market to the public, possibly incorporating some of the Internet technologies used by Quixtar.Al Koop, who heads Amway's operations, will take over the distribution and manufacturing unit.Steve Van Andel and Dick DeVos will retain their jobs as chairman and president respectively.Amway's free-lance work force, also known as independent business owners, should not be affected, Bain said
111.6 2 vital APW20000202.0287 RX 448 RX 431 HALLIDAY TR. 6103 6105 16 7 RESPONDENTS JAY VAN ANDEL & RICHARD M. DEVOS ARE COFOUNDERS & TOGETHER WITH THEIR WIVES ARE PRINCIPAL OWNERS OF AMWAY
111.6 2 vital APW20000517.0076 The privately held Amway, one of the world's largest direct sales companies with about $6 billion in annual revenue, employs about 12,000 people worldwide.
111.6 2 vital APW20000517.0076 The privately held Amway, one of the world's largest direct-sales companies with about $ 6 billion in annual revenue, employs about 12,000 people worldwide.
111.6 2 vital APW20000517.0076 The privately held Amway, one of the world's largest direct-sales companies with about $6 billion in annual revenue, employs about 12,000 people worldwide.
111.6 2 vital NYT19980828.0198 Amway, whose $7 billion in worldwide sales makes it one of the country's largest privately held companies, is not a newcomer to the mutual fund game.
111.6 2 vital NYT19981110.0298 John Parker, Amway's director of North American distributor relations, said the privately held company's part-time Georgia distributors would tout Columbia Energy when selling other Amway products to consumers.
111.6 3 vital APW19980603.0784 US-BASED Amway (Thailand) Ltd, one of the world's major direct selling firms, is negotiating with an unidentified international bank to form a strategic partnership to enter Thailand's mortgage financing and leasing market, the first Asian market in the US firm's plan for diversification into financial services.
111.6 3 vital APW20000517.0076 The privately held Amway, one of the world's largest direct sales companies with about $6 billion in annual revenue, employs about 12,000 people worldwide.
111.6 3 vital APW20000517.0076 The privately held Amway, one of the world's largest direct-sales companies with about $ 6 billion in annual revenue, employs about 12,000 people worldwide.
111.6 3 vital APW20000517.0076 The privately held Amway, one of the world's largest direct-sales companies with about $6 billion in annual revenue, employs about 12,000 people worldwide.
111.6 3 vital NYT19980720.0395 Amway, based in Ada, Mich., was the largest direct seller in China, with roughly 70,000 independent sales agents nationwide and about $180 million in sales last year.
111.6 3 vital NYT19981110.0298 Amway is the largest direct-sales company in the world.
111.6 3 vital NYT19981111.0211 OF THE WORLD S LARGEST DIRECT-SALES ORGANIZATIONS AMWAY HAS MORE THAN 3 M DISTRIBUTORS WHO SELL ABOUT 450 NUTRITION COSMETIC & HOME CARE
111.6 3 vital XIE19980723.0377 AMWAY "(" China ")" Co one of the country's biggest direct sales companies to restart Direct Sale Firm Shifts' business by changing sales means after a nearly three - month suspension
111.6 3 vital XIE19980723.0377 AMWAY -LRB- China -RRB- Co , one of the country 's biggest direct sales companies , has been approved to restart its business by changing sales means after a nearly three-month suspension .
111.6 3 vital XIE19980723.0377 BEIJING, July 23 (Xinhua) -- AMWAY (China) Co, one of the country's biggest direct sales companies, has been approved to restart its business by changing sales means after a nearly three-month suspension.
111.6 3 vital XIE19980723.0377 July 23 (Xinhua) -- AMWAY (China) Co, one of the country's biggest direct sales companies, has been approved to restart its business by changing sales means after a nearly three-month suspension.
111.6 3 vital XIE19990624.0227 Amway is the largest direct-sales company in the world
111.6 3 vital XIE19990624.0227 Amway is the largest direct-sales company in the world.
111.6 4 vital APW19980603.0415 reported record worldwide sales of dlrs 7 billion for the fi scal year ending Aug.
111.6 4 vital APW19980603.0784 Amway's 1997 sales were Bt4.8 billion.
111.6 4 vital APW19990302.0084 a member or not, can purchase goods on Quixtar.com. The profits from such sales will be randomly assigned to Amway representatives.Amway's move online comes as the company looks for new avenues of growth. Its representatives' pep rallies and motivation meetings haven't helped boost business in the last year, especially in financially strapped Asia.Amway's sales for the year ended in August 1998 fell 18 percent to $5.7 billion. About 70 percent of Amway's operations take place outside North America. Amway, which is privately held, doesn't disclose profits
111.6 4 vital APW19990302.0084 Amway's sales for the year ended in August 1998 fell 18 percent to $5.7 billion
111.6 4 vital APW20000202.0255 Citing a changing world economy and slow sales, direct-selling giant Amway Corp. announced Wednesday it will restructure its global business and cut jobs to become more efficient.No details were immediately released about how many of the Ada-based company's 12,000 employees worldwide might be affected by the restructuring, which is expected to play out over the next few months.Mark Bain, a spokesman for the privately-held company, said the changes are designed to make Amway more competitive in a world where the Internet is increasingly significant.Amway, which sells soaps, cosmetics, vitamins and a range of other products had estimated retail sales of $5 billion last year.Bain said cost savings are not a primary factor, although sales have slowed in North America, as well as in the Asia-Pacific region. Amway recently completed buybacks of shares of Amway Asia Pacific Ltd. and Amway Japan, Ltd., its only publicly held subsidiaries."Our cash position is solid, our debt is manageable, we're financially very strong," Bain said. "Our sales are a bit behind what we hoped they would be, but that's not the driving force here."Bain said tentative plans call for Amway to reorganize into three divisions:- A direct-selling unit that concentrates on Amway's traditional business, while overseeing Quixtar, Amway's Internet-retailing sister company launched last fall;- A manufacturing and business unit;- An entrepreneurial division to come up with new ways to direct-market to the public, possibly incorporating some of the Internet technologies used by Quixtar.Al Koop, who heads Amway's operations, will take over the distribution and manufacturing unit.Steve Van Andel and Dick DeVos will retain their jobs as chairman and president respectively.Amway's free-lance work force, also known as independent business owners, should not be affected, Bain said
111.6 4 vital APW20000202.0287 about how many of the Ada-based company's 12,000 employees worldwide might be affected by the
111.6 4 vital APW20000202.0287 Amway, which sells soaps, cosmetics, vitamins and a range of other products had estimated retail sales of $ 5 billion last year.
111.6 4 vital APW20000202.0287 estimated retail sales of $5 billion last year
111.6 4 vital APW20000517.0076 The privately held Amway, one of the world's largest direct sales companies with about $6 billion in annual revenue, employs about 12,000 people worldwide.
111.6 4 vital APW20000517.0076 The privately held Amway, one of the world's largest direct-sales companies with about $ 6 billion in annual revenue, employs about 12,000 people worldwide.
111.6 4 vital APW20000517.0076 The privately held Amway, one of the world's largest direct-sales companies with about $6 billion in annual revenue, employs about 12,000 people worldwide.
111.6 4 vital NYT19980828.0198 Amway reports $5.7 billion in annual sales,14,000 employees and a network of 1.2 million distributors in the United States.
111.6 4 vital NYT19981110.0298 Amway reports $5.7 billion in annual sales,14,000 employees and a network of 1.2 million distributors in the United States.
111.6 4 vital NYT19981110.0298 MS. SIV JAN. 3 2002 10.47 PM ACCORDING TO AMWAY THEIR ANNUAL SALES AMOUNTS TO ABOUT $7 BILLION & THERE ARE 3 M DISTRIBUTORS
111.6 4 vital NYT19981111.0194 In fiscal year 1998, Amway's worldwide sales totaled $5.7 billion, a drop from $7 billion the year before.
111.6 4 vital NYT19990616.0271 _ Retailing giant Amway is taking its network marketing business model, the foundation of its $5.7 billion a year in annual sales, to the Internet
111.6 4 vital NYT19990616.0271 SANTA ROSA , Calif. _ Retailing giant Amway is taking its network marketing business model , the foundation of its $5.7 billion a year in annual sales , to the Internet .
111.6 4 vital NYT19990616.0271 SANTA ROSA CALIF RETAILING GIANT AMWAY IS TAKING ITS NETWORK MARKETING BUSINESS MODEL THE FOUNDATION OF ITS $5.7 BILLION A YR. IN ANNUAL SALES TO THE INTERNET
111.6 5 vital APW19980603.0415 Amway has already moved into financial services in other countries , providing home mortgage and auto leasing services in the United States and Australia , and a credit card payment system in Japan , Hong Kong and Taiwan , The Nation said .
111.6 5 vital APW19980603.0415 Amway has been providing mortgage and leasing services for homes and other items in the US and Australia.
111.6 5 vital APW19980603.0415 In Thailand the company plans by the end of the year to launch a credit card payment system which could be used by its 140,000 sales representatives and their customers.
111.6 5 vital APW19980603.0784 against leasing and instalment payments include cars, furniture, decorative items for the home, and jewellery, Preecha said. Amway has been providing mortgage and leasing services for homes and other items in the US and Australia.
111.6 5 vital APW19980603.0784 In the US, leasing and instalment services are provided to customers through Amway's direct-selling network.
111.6 5 vital APW19980603.0784 The company plans to provide direct-selling distribution and financial services to independent manufacturers seeking to distribute their products locally, said Preecha.
111.6 5 vital APW19980603.0784 The partnership is to offer mortgages and leasing loans to Amway's customers and sales representatives
111.6 5 vital APW19980603.0784 US-BASED Amway (Thailand) Ltd, one of the world's major direct selling firms, is negotiating with an unidentified international bank to form a strategic partnership to enter Thailand's mortgage financing and leasing market, the first Asian market in the US firm's plan for diversification into financial services.
111.6 5 vital NYT19980828.0198 After decades of peddling soap, detergent and toothpaste to Middle America, Amway Corp., the direct-marketing juggernaut, wants to clean up in another line of business: mutual funds.Merrill Lynch and Fidelity Investments shouldn't be too concerned. Amway's army of more than 1 million distributors won't be hawking fund shares at neighborhood coffee klatches or at the office water cooler. Nor will they seek to sign up their friends and neighbors to sell the fund in the type of multilevel marketing plan for which the company is famous.For now, at least, Amway distributors are the target buyers, not sellers, of shares of the Amway Mutual fund. ``This is not soap, where we market to our distributors and they sell to customers and receive bonuses based on sales,'' said James Rosloniec, an Amway vice president who oversees the company's mutual fund efforts. ``But we would like to make the fund more noticeable.''In short, Amway wants its $162 million stock fund to grow and possibly multiply into a family of mutual funds. That, in turn, could let Amway funds expand into corporate retirement plans and, thus, reach more investors outside the Amway family circle.Amway, whose $7 billion in worldwide sales makes it one of the country's largest privately held companies, is not a newcomer to the mutual fund game. The fund was started in 1971, making it older than 90 percent of all diversified equity funds. And
111.6 6 vital APW19990302.0084 70 percent of Amway's operations take place outside North America
111.6 6 vital APW19990302.0084 About 70 percent of Amway's operations take place outside North America
111.6 6 vital APW19990302.0084 About 70 percent of Amway's operations take place outside North America.
111.6 6 vital APW19990302.0084 a member or not, can purchase goods on Quixtar.com. The profits from such sales will be randomly assigned to Amway representatives.Amway's move online comes as the company looks for new avenues of growth. Its representatives' pep rallies and motivation meetings haven't helped boost business in the last year, especially in financially strapped Asia.Amway's sales for the year ended in August 1998 fell 18 percent to $5.7 billion. About 70 percent of Amway's operations take place outside North America. Amway, which is privately held, doesn't disclose profits
111.6 6 vital APW19990303.0060 About 70 percent of Amway's operations take place outside North America. Amway, which is privately held, doesn't disclose profits.
111.6 7 okay NYT19980720.0376 China has backtracked from a ban on direct selling to consumers, allowing Amway to resume operations there
111.6 7 okay NYT19980720.0395 CHINA HAS BACKTRACKED FROM A BLANKET BAN IT IMPOSED ON DIRECT SELLING TO CONSUMERS JUST 3 MONTHS AGO ALLOWING AMWAY CORP TO RESUME OPERATIONS THERE
111.6 7 okay NYT19980720.0395 ``what's crucial is that they have allowed us to retain our independent sales force and to continue to make direct sales,'' amway's chairman, steve van andel, said.
111.6 7 okay XIE19980723.0377 AMWAY "(" China ")" Co one of the country's biggest direct sales companies to restart Direct Sale Firm Shifts' business by changing sales means after a nearly three - month suspension
111.6 7 okay XIE19980723.0377 BEIJING, July 23 (Xinhua) -- AMWAY (China) Co, one of the country's biggest direct sales companies, has been approved to restart its business by changing sales means after a nearly three-month suspension.
111.6 7 okay XIE19980723.0377 July 23 (Xinhua) -- AMWAY (China) Co, one of the country's biggest direct sales companies, has been approved to restart its business by changing sales means after a nearly three-month suspension.
111.6 7 okay XIE19980812.0126 chairman of U.S.'s Amway, congratulated the company on its successful conversion from direct sales to shop sales and said she appreciates Amway's understanding of China's decision to forbid all direct sales.
111.6 7 okay XIE19980812.0146 Chinese State Councilor Wu Yi, in a meeting here today with Stephen Van Andel, chairman of U.S.'s Amway, congratulated the company on its successful conversion from direct sales to shop sales and said she appreciates Amway's understanding of China's decision to forbid all direct sales.
111.6 7 okay XIE19990112.0204 The Chinese government recently issued certificates to Amway sales personnel who had completed training which changed their working style form direct sales to retailing
111.6 7 okay XIE19990112.0204 The Chinese government recently issued certificates to Amway sales personnel who had completed training which changed their working style form direct sales to retailing. which
111.6 8 vital XIE19960104.0066 Amway spent 120 million U.S. dollars to build a plant in Guangzhou Economic Development Zone, which has become Amway's largest overseas production center.
111.6 8 vital XIE20000414.0197 Amway Corp., the direct seller of cosmetics, kitchenware and other household products, yesterday celebrated the fifth birthday of Amway China Co.The company disclosed that the total output value of Amway China over the past five years amounted to 4 billion yuan (482 million U.S. dollars) and it turned in 800 million yuan (96 million U.S. dollars) in tax to China's state coffer.Amway China is based in Guangzhou, capital of south China's Guangdong Province. Amway spent 120 million U.S. dollars to build a plant in Guangzhou Economic Development Zone, which has become Amway's largest overseas production center.Amway built direct outlets in China in 1999, increasing its annual sales to 850 million yuan (102 million U.S.
111.6 8 vital XIE20000414.0197 Amway Corp., the direct seller of cosmetics, kitchenware and other household products, yesterday celebrated the fifth birthday of Amway China Co.The company disclosed that the total output value of Amway China over the past five years amounted to 4 billion yuan (482 million U.S. dollars) and it turned in 800 million yuan (96 million U.S. dollars) in tax to China's state coffer.Amway China is based in Guangzhou, capital of south China's Guangdong Province. Amway spent 120 million U.S. dollars to build a plant in Guangzhou Economic Development Zone, which has become Amway's largest overseas production center.Amway built direct outlets in China in 1999, increasing its annual sales to 850 million yuan (102 million U.S. dollars) from less than 10 million yuan (1.2 million U.S. dollars) in 1988
111.6 8 vital XIE20000414.0197 Amway spent 120 million U.S. dollars to build a plant in Guangzhou Economic Development Zone, which has become Amway's largest overseas production center
111.6 8 vital XIE20000414.0197 AMWAY SPENT 120 M U.S. $ TO BUILD A PLANT IN GUANGZHOU ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ZONE WHICH HAS BECOME AMWAY'S LARGEST OVERSEAS PRODUCTION CENTER
111.6 9 okay APW19990303.0060 Amway, based in Ada, Mich., was the largest direct seller in China, with roughly 70,000 independent sales agents nationwide and about $180 million in sales last year.
111.6 9 okay NYT19980720.0395 Amway, based in Ada, Mich., was the largest direct seller in China, with roughly 70,000 independent sales agents nationwide and about $ 180 million in sales last year.
111.6 9 okay NYT19980720.0395 Amway, based in Ada, Mich., was the largest direct seller in China, with roughly 70,000 independent sales agents nationwide and about $180 million in sales last year.
112.7 1 vital NYT19980715.0498 Today, the business they created, built and sold in 1961, McDonald's Corp., has more than 23,000 outlets in 111 countries and sales in excess of $33 billion.
112.7 1 vital XIE20000413.0184 25,000 restaurants in 119 countries and regions
112.7 1 vital XIE20000418.0060 McDonald's has opened 25,000 restaurants in 119 countries and regions since it opened its first one in the United States in 1955.
112.7 1 vital XIE20000728.0115 has opened 25,000 restaurants in 119 countries and regions
112.7 2 vital APW19990811.0030 McDonald's is already a $35 billion company with more than 12,400 restaurants in the United States alone, and stiff competition is coming from Wendy's
112.7 2 vital NYT19980715.0498 Today, the business they created, built and sold in 1961, McDonald's Corp., has more than 23,000 outlets in 111 countries and sales in excess of $33 billion.
112.7 2 vital NYT19990211.0318 a $ 35 billion company with more than 12,400 restaurants in the United States alone
112.7 4 vital XIE19970520.0284 NEW YORK, May 19 (Xinhua) -- The McDonald's Corporation, the largest fast-food company in the United States, is expected to make sweeping changes in the top management structure of its United States in what is called an attempt to jump-start its profitability.
112.7 4 vital XIE19970520.0284 the largest fast-food company in the United States, is expected to make sweeping changes in the top
112.7 4 vital XIE19970520.0284 The McDonald 's Corporation , the largest fast-food company in the United States ,
112.7 4 vital XIE19970520.0284 The McDonald 's Corporation , the largest fast-food company in the United States , is expected to make sweeping changes in the top management structure of its United States in what is called an attempt to jump-start its profitability .
112.7 4 vital XIE19970520.0284 The McDonald's Corporation, the largest fast-food company in the United States, is expected to make sweeping changes in the top management structure of its United States in what is called an attempt to jump-start its profitability
112.7 4 vital XIE19970520.0284 The McDonald's Corporation, the largest fast-food company in the United States, is expected to make sweeping changes in the top management structure of its United States in what is called an attempt to jump-start its profitability.
112.7 4 vital XIE19970520.0284 The McDonald's Corporation, the largest fast-food company in the United States, is expected to make sweeping changes in the top management structure of its United States in what is called an attempt to jump-start its profitability.According to some of Mcdonald's 2,000 American franchise operators who spoke with Mcdonald's vice chairman, Jack M. Greenberg, the possible changes will involve the most significant shake-up of the company
112.7 4 vital XIE19970520.0284 The McDonald's Corporation, the largest fast-food company in the United States, is expected to make sweeping changes in the top management structure of its United States in what is called an attempt to jump-start its profitability.According to some of Mcdonald's 2,000 American franchise operators who spoke with Mcdonald's vice chairman, Jack M. Greenberg, the possible changes will involve the most significant shake-up of the company's top-heavy U.S. management.The company's 5,000 headquarters and regional employees are assured of no dismissals, layoffs or whole sale relocation.McDonald's has come under pressure recently as analysts and franchisees have questioned the profitability of Campaign 55, Mcdonald's new 200 million U.S. dollars national price-cutting promotion that offers a 55-cent Big Mac when bought with soda and fries. There are 12,094 Mcdonald's restaurants across the country
112.7 4 vital XIE20000418.0060 The world's leading fast food giant, McDonald's, today opened a new restaurant in China's largest industrial city Shanghai.
112.7 5 vital NYT19980721.0198 RAY KROC GRINDING IT OUT TIMELINE 1963 WILLARD SCOTT STARS AS RONALD MCDONALD IN THE CLOWN'S 1ST COMMERCIAL FOR A LOCAL TELEVISION STATION
112.7 6 vital NYT20000721.0228 FOR MCDONALD'S CUSTOMERS THAT WILL ALSO BENEFIT RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE CHARITIES R. WOODLAND HILLS CALIF & OAKBROOK ILL. SEPT 1 2004 UNITED ONLINE
112.7 7 vital NYT20000127.0283 by more than 30 percent since 1990
112.7 7 vital NYT20000127.0283 McDonald's has reduced its waste by more than 30 percent since 1990, become one of the country's leading buyers of recycled materials
112.7 8 okay NYT20000124.0138 MCDONALD S FAMILY & CUSTOMERS RAISE OVER $1.5 M CONTRIBUTING TONS OF FOOD & CLOTHING & HUNDREDS OF FREE MEALS TO THE VICTIMS OF HURRICANES ANDREW &
113.7 1 vital APW19980807.1201 Assistant team manager John Tzouanakis is the only employee to have been with the team, owned by actor Paul Newman and businessman Carl Haas, from the beginning.
113.7 1 vital APW19980807.1201 ASSISTANT TEAM MANAGER JOHN TZOUANAKIS IS THE ONLY EMPLOYEE TO HAVE BEEN WITH THE TEAM OWNED BY ACTOR PAUL NEWMAN & BUSINESSMAN CARL HAAS FROM THE BEGINNING
113.7 1 vital APW19980807.1201 The team's lone victory this year came when Michael Andretti finished first in the season opener at Homestead, Florida. Newman-Haas has won three season championships, with Mario Andretti taking the title in 1984, his son Michael in 1991, and Nigel Mansell in 1993. Assistant team manager John Tzouanakis is the only employee to have been with the team, owned by actor Paul Newman and businessman Carl Haas, from the beginning. ___ &QC; &UR; EAGLE DEBUT: &LR; Dan Gurney's new Eagle chassis is making its debut this weekend with rookie Alex Barron driving.
113.7 1 vital APW19980807.1201 with 53 victories , followed by Patrick Racing with 38. event for Newman-Haas racing since its formation in 1983
113.7 1 vital APW19990716.0206 For Carl Haas, co-owner of the team along with actor Paul Newman, it was an emotional victory
113.7 1 vital NYT19981112.0282 That interest, which blossomed while he was filming the 1969 racing drama ``Winning'' with his wife, Joanne Woodward, inspired a second successful career, as a race-car driver, and a third as a race-team owner.
113.7 1 vital NYT19990930.0449 Several years ago, through a friend, the race car driver Michael Andretti, who drives for the Newman/Haas race team, Allen arranged for an introduction to executives at Newman's Own. ``
113.7 2 vital APW19990215.0101 Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward made a rare stage appearance to benefit a land trust trying to save 668 acres of forest
113.7 2 vital APW19990215.0101 - PAUL NEWMAN & JOANNE WOODWARD MADE A RARE STAGE APPEARANCE TO BENEFIT A LAND TRUST TRYING TO SAVE 668 ACRES OF FOREST FROM DEVELOPMENT
113.7 2 vital APW19990215.0101 WESTPORT , Conn. ( AP ) - - Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward made a rare stage appearance to benefit a land trust trying to save 668 acres of forest from development .
113.7 2 vital APW19990215.0101 WESTPORT, Conn. (AP) -- Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward made a rare stage appearance to benefit a land trust trying to save 668 acres of forest from development.
113.7 2 vital APW19990215.0170 Actor Paul Newman made a rare stage appearance with his wife to benefit a land trust that is trying to save 668 acres of forest from development.
113.7 2 vital APW19990215.0170 Actor Paul Newman made a rare stage appearance with his wife to benefit a land trust that is trying to save 668 acres of forest from development.``I haven't been on stage since we were wearing furs and carrying clubs with spikes,'' Newman said Sunday. With him in a production of ``Love Letters'' was his wife of 41 years, Joanne Woodward.The appearance at the Westport Country Playhouse raised $175,000 for the Aspetuck Land Trust, which must raise $12 million by September to purchase the land.Newman and Woodward live near the property. Woodward said their children used to fish in the nearby reservoir.``If a community like this doesn't protect the few parcels of open space now, we'll be kicking ourselves 50 years from now,'' Newman said.Newman also has donated $500,000 in proceeds from his Newman's Own food company to the land trust
113.7 2 vital APW19990215.0170 Actor Paul Newman made a rare stage appearance with Newman's wife to benefit a land trust is trying to save 668 acres of forest from development
113.7 2 vital APW19990215.0170 actor Paul Newman made a rare stage appearance with Paul Newman 's wife to benefit a land trust that is trying to save of forest from development 668 acres
113.7 2 vital APW19990215.0170 WESTPORT, Conn. (AP) -- Actor Paul Newman made a rare stage appearance with his wife to benefit a land trust that is trying to save 668 acres of forest from development.
113.7 2 vital APW19990217.0191 AP) -- Paul Newman and Miramax chairman Harvey Weinstein have donated $50,000 each toward preserving a piece of open space in their hometown
113.7 2 vital APW19990727.0079 Earlier this year, Newman donated $50,000 toward preserving a piece of open space in Westport and made a rare stage appearance with his wife, Joanne Woodward, to benefit a land trust trying to save forest from destruction.
113.7 2 vital APW19990727.0079 NORWALK, Conn. (AP) -- Paul Newman has opened his wallet in an effort to save a historic lock factory near his hometown.
113.7 2 vital APW20000516.0071 EASTON, Conn. (AP) -- Paul Newman is urging his neighbors in Connecticut to be ''loud and noisy and disagreeable'' in the name of land preservation.
113.7 2 vital APW20000516.0071 Paul Newman is urging his neighbors in Connecticut to be ''loud and noisy and disagreeable'' in the name of land preservation
113.7 2 vital APW20000516.0071 urges land preservation
113.7 3 vital APW19990215.0101 made a rare stage appearance with his wife
113.7 3 vital APW19990215.0101 Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward made a rare stage appearance to benefit a land trust trying to save 668 acres of forest
113.7 3 vital APW19990215.0101 - PAUL NEWMAN & JOANNE WOODWARD MADE A RARE STAGE APPEARANCE TO BENEFIT A LAND TRUST TRYING TO SAVE 668 ACRES OF FOREST FROM DEVELOPMENT
113.7 3 vital APW19990215.0101 WESTPORT , Conn. ( AP ) - - Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward made a rare stage appearance to benefit a land trust trying to save 668 acres of forest from development .
113.7 3 vital APW19990215.0101 WESTPORT, Conn. (AP) -- Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward made a rare stage appearance to benefit a land trust trying to save 668 acres of forest from development.
113.7 3 vital APW19990215.0170 Actor Paul Newman made a rare stage appearance with his wife to benefit a land trust that is trying to save 668 acres of forest from development.
113.7 3 vital APW19990215.0170 Actor Paul Newman made a rare stage appearance with his wife to benefit a land trust that is trying to save 668 acres of forest from development.``I haven't been on stage since we were wearing furs and carrying clubs with spikes,'' Newman said Sunday. With him in a production of ``Love Letters'' was his wife of 41 years, Joanne Woodward.The appearance at the Westport Country Playhouse raised $175,000 for the Aspetuck Land Trust, which must raise $12 million by September to purchase the land.Newman and Woodward live near the property. Woodward said their children used to fish in the nearby reservoir.``If a community like this doesn't protect the few parcels of open space now, we'll be kicking ourselves 50 years from now,'' Newman said.Newman also has donated $500,000 in proceeds from his Newman's Own food company to the land trust
113.7 3 vital APW19990215.0170 Actor Paul Newman made a rare stage appearance with Newman's wife to benefit a land trust is trying to save 668 acres of forest from development
113.7 3 vital APW19990215.0170 actor Paul Newman made a rare stage appearance with Paul Newman 's wife to benefit a land trust that is trying to save of forest from development 668 acres
113.7 3 vital APW19990215.0170 AP) -- Actor Paul Newman made a rare stage appearance with his wife to benefit a land trust that is trying to save 668 acres of forest from development
113.7 3 vital APW19990215.0170 Newman, Woodward on Stage
113.7 3 vital APW19990215.0170 WESTPORT, Conn. (AP) -- Actor Paul Newman made a rare stage appearance with his wife to benefit a land trust that is trying to save 668 acres of forest from development.
113.7 3 vital APW19990727.0079 Earlier this year, Newman donated $50,000 toward preserving a piece of open space in Westport and made a rare stage appearance with his wife, Joanne Woodward, to benefit a land trust trying to save forest from destruction.
113.7 4 vital APW19990215.0170 Actor Paul Newman made a rare stage appearance with his wife to benefit a land trust that is trying to save 668 acres of forest from development.``I haven't been on stage since we were wearing furs and carrying clubs with spikes,'' Newman said Sunday. With him in a production of ``Love Letters'' was his wife of 41 years, Joanne Woodward.The appearance at the Westport Country Playhouse raised $175,000 for the Aspetuck Land Trust, which must raise $12 million by September to purchase the land.Newman and Woodward live near the property. Woodward said their children used to fish in the nearby reservoir.``If a community like this doesn't protect the few parcels of open space now, we'll be kicking ourselves 50 years from now,'' Newman said.Newman also has donated $500,000 in proceeds from his Newman's Own food company to the land trust
113.7 4 vital APW19990215.0170 Newman also has donated 00,000 in proceeds from a community's Newman's Own food company to the land trust
113.7 4 vital APW19990217.0147 He self-effacingly says his food business is outgrossing his films and that he still works as an actor because he has to support himself since all of the after-tax profits of Newman 's Own go to various charities .
113.7 4 vital APW19990217.0147 He self-effacingly says his food business is outgrossing his films and that he still works as an actor because he has to support himself since all of the after-tax profits of Newman's Own go to various charities.
113.7 4 vital APW19990407.0296 BALTIMORE (AP) -- Paul Newman said Wednesday he's giving $250,000 to Catholic Relief Services to assist refugees and others suffering in the Balkan crisis.
113.7 4 vital APW19990407.0296 BALTIMORE - PAUL NEWMAN SAID WED. HE'S GIVING $250000 TO CATHOLIC RELIEF SERVICES TO ASSIST REFUGEES & OTHERS SUFFERING IN THE BALKAN CRISIS
113.7 4 vital APW20000414.0175 Newman is president of Newman's Own Foundation, which gives millions of dollars to charities each year from proceeds of his food line.
113.7 4 vital APW20000804.0051 his food company has donated millions of dollars to charities each year
113.7 4 vital APW20000804.0051 Newman 's food company has donated millions of dollars to charities each year
113.7 4 vital APW20000804.0051 Newman's food company has donated millions of dollars to charities each year and established five camps for seriously ill children.
113.7 4 vital NYT19980616.0498 it to JEAN-YVES PIQUET, the executive chef at the University Club, who was driving to New York.PAUL NEWMAN, whose Newman's Own brand has raised more than $90 million for charity, told PATRICIA POE of The Free Press
113.7 4 vital NYT19980616.0498 PAUL NEWMAN, whose Newman's Own brand has raised more than $90 million for charity, told PATRICIA POE of The Free Press in Rockland, Maine, that he was ``thinking of coming out with an ice cream called `Soft Porn.
113.7 4 vital NYT19980616.0498 PAUL NEWMAN, whose Newman's Own brand has raised more than $90 million for charity, told PATRICIA POE of The Free Press in Rockland, Maine, that he was ``thinking of coming out with an ice cream called `Soft Porn.'''
113.7 4 vital NYT19981112.0280 ) He oversees the donation of all Newman's Own profits _ more than $80 million so far _ to a variety of charitable causes, including the Hole in the Wall Gang camps he founded for seriously ill children.
113.7 4 vital NYT19990408.0407 Paul Newman has donated $ 250,000 to Catholic Relief Services to help refugees from Kosovo, reports the New York Daily News, and Roberto Benigni is said to be helping to pay for a shelter for Albanians in Bari, Italy.
113.7 4 vital NYT19990525.0375 company has given more than half its net profits to charity since its start in 1991 and was a finalist in last week's ``Most Generous Company in America'' contest sponsored by George magazine and Newman's Own, the company started by actor Paul Newman which gives all profits to charities.
113.7 4 vital NYT19990525.0375 company that might be a role model for you and others is fittingly named Give Something Back. The Oakland office supply company has given more than half its net profits to charity since its start in 1991 and was a finalist in last week's ``Most Generous Company in America'' contest sponsored by George magazine and Newman's Own, the company started by actor Paul Newman which gives all profits to charities.
113.7 4 vital NYT19990525.0375 George magazine and Newman's Own, the company started by actor Paul Newman which gives all profits to charities.
113.7 4 vital NYT19990525.0375 The Oakland office supply company has given more than half its net profits to charity since its start in 1991 and was a finalist in last week's ``Most Generous Company in America'' contest sponsored by George magazine and Newman's Own, the company started by actor Paul Newman which gives all profits to charities
113.7 4 vital NYT19991104.0208 more than $100 million to charities in the United States and foreign countries where the products
113.7 5 vital APW19990504.0027 The award, established in 1992 by actor Paul Newman, includes a $25,000 cash prize and limited edition artwork by
113.7 5 vital APW19990504.0027 the award established in 1992 by actor Paul Newman includes a $25,000 cash prize and limited edition artwork by sculptor Mark di Suvero
113.7 5 vital APW19990504.0027 The award, established in 1992 by actor Paul Newman, includes a $25, 000 cash prize and limited edition artwork by sculptor Mark di Suvero.
113.7 5 vital APW19990504.0027 The award, established in 1992 by actor Paul Newman, includes a $25,000 cash prize and limited edition artwork by sculptor Mark di Suvero
113.7 5 vital APW19990504.0027 The award established in 1992 by actor Paul Newman limited edition artwork by sculptor Mark di Suvero
113.7 5 vital APW19990504.0027 win: The award, established in 1992 by actor Paul Newman, includes a $25,000 cash prize and limited edition artwork by sculptor Mark di Suvero.
113.7 7 vital NYT19990509.0053 Later this month, George magazine will host the Newman's Own George Award, at which Paul Newman and John F. Kennedy Jr. will present $ 250,000 to, as the invitation reads, the American company that best exemplifies good citizenship through philanthropy.
113.7 7 vital NYT19990525.0375 company has given more than half its net profits to charity since its start in 1991 and was a finalist in last week's ``Most Generous Company in America'' contest sponsored by George magazine and Newman's Own, the company started by actor Paul Newman which gives all profits to charities.
113.7 7 vital NYT19990525.0375 company that might be a role model for you and others is fittingly named Give Something Back. The Oakland office supply company has given more than half its net profits to charity since its start in 1991 and was a finalist in last week's ``Most Generous Company in America'' contest sponsored by George magazine and Newman's Own, the company started by actor Paul Newman which gives all profits to charities.
113.7 7 vital NYT19990525.0375 The Oakland office supply company has given more than half its net profits to charity since its start in 1991 and was a finalist in last week's ``Most Generous Company in America'' contest sponsored by George magazine and Newman's Own, the company started by actor Paul Newman which gives all profits to charities
113.7 8 vital APW20000414.0175 the Oscar-winning actor and food company executive/philanthropist said Newman has no plans to give up car racing
113.7 8 vital APW20000804.0051 COLONIE, N.Y. (AP) -- The plane carrying Oscar-winning actor and philanthropist Paul Newman made an unscheduled landing after it developed a minor electrical problem.
113.7 8 vital APW20000804.0051 philanthropist
113.7 8 vital APW20000804.0051 The plane carrying Oscar-winning actor and philanthropist Paul Newman made an unscheduled landing after it developed a minor electrical problem.Newman, 75, was flying from the Glens Falls airport late Monday afternoon after visiting the camp for seriously ill
113.7 8 vital APW20000804.0051 The plane carrying Oscar-winning actor and philanthropist Paul Newman made an unscheduled landing after it developed a minor electrical problem.Newman, 75, was flying from the Glens Falls airport late Monday afternoon after visiting the camp for seriously ill children he co-founded called Double H Hole in the Woods camp in Lake Luzerne.The electrical problem forced the pilot to land the private jet about 45 miles to the south at Albany International Airport. Newman and his group that included Tom Indoe, chief executive officer of Newman's Own food company, continued to White Plains by car.''These kinds of events happen all the time,'' said Jim Peters, spokesman for the FAA's Eastern Region in White Plains.The pilot took the plane back to Connecticut, where Newman lives, the Albany Times Union reported Friday.Newman, who also has raced cars in New York state for decades, has said he will act in one more movie before retiring. He appeared in ''Where the Money Is'' this spring.Newman's food company has donated millions of dollars to charities each year and established five camps for seriously ill children
113.7 8 vital APW20000804.0051 U.S. philanthropist
114.7 10 okay APW20000512.0141 signed over the rights to a musical based on his life to Pierre Cossette
114.7 10 okay APW20000512.0141 Ventura has signed over the rights to a musical based on his life to Pierre Cossette
114.7 10 okay APW20000512.0141 Watch out Broadway, here comes Gov. Jesse Ventura. Ventura has signed over the rights to a musical based on his life to
114.7 10 okay APW20000512.0141 Watch out Broadway, here comes Gov. Jesse Ventura.Ventura has signed over the rights to a musical based on his life to Pierre Cossette, a TV, music
114.7 10 okay NYT20000515.0293 _ Producer Pierre Cossette , who has just signed a deal with Jesse Ventura to make a musical based on the life of the governor/wrestler.
114.7 11 okay APW19990422.0154 -- ``The Jesse Ventura Story'': Former wrestler Nils Allen Stewart plays the wrestler who became governor of Minnesota this year.
114.7 11 okay APW19990522.0043 m. EDT will present an unauthorized canvas-to-capitol biography, ``The Jesse Ventura Story.''
114.7 11 okay NYT19990426.0263 the jesse ventura story (nbc, 9 p.m.) the governor formerly known as the body gets the tv movie treatment.
114.7 11 okay NYT19990520.0237 The Jesse Ventura Story
114.7 11 okay NYT19990520.0237 THE JESSE VENTURA STORY NBC SUN. NIGHT AT 9 CHANNEL 4 IN NY. THERE'S 1 THING WE'D ALL LIKE TO KNOW ABOUT GOV
114.7 1 vital APW19990713.0153 The governor , who wrestled professionally as Jesse `` The Body '' Ventura until retiring in 1986 , scheduled a news conference Wednesday with the World Wrestling Federation .
114.7 1 vital APW19990713.0153 the governor wrestled professionally until retiring in 1986 as Jesse " The Body " Ventura
114.7 2 vital APW19990608.0035 Quietly competing with Ventura's ``I Ain't Got Time to Bleed'' on the national bookshelves this month is ``Body Slam,'' a 246-page paperback that provides some new details about Ventura's career. ``
114.7 2 vital APW19990608.0035 Quietly competing with Ventura's "I Ain't Got Time to Bleed " on the national bookshelves this month is " Body Slam, " a 246-page paperback that provides some new details about Ventura's career.
114.7 2 vital APW19990923.0228 Autobiography ''I Ain't Got Time to Bleed'' on New York Times best-seller list more than three months
114.7 2 vital APW19990923.0228 Gov. Jesse Ventura is pondering a political sequel to his tell-all autobiography.``There's a proposal out there if I want to do it,'' Ventura said Wednesday. ``I haven't signed anything. I haven't agreed to anything.''Ventura said he's waiting until he's ``inspired to write.''Ken Atchity, Ventura's literary agent, said a statement on his firm's Web site that Villard Books and Ventura have agreed on a second book deal was inaccurate and has been removed.The Web statement said the proposed book would be titled ``Whose Hands Are on the Wheel?'' and would be ``an expose of what really goes on in the corridors of power.''Ventura's book, ``I Ain't Got Time to Bleed,'' has been on the New York Times best-seller list more than three months
114.7 2 vital APW19990923.0228 " I Ai not Got Time to Bleed " are Ventura 's book
114.7 2 vital NYT19981107.0047 I AIN'T GOT TIME TO BLEED WRITTEN BY JESSE VENTURA EBOOK WHEN HE LEFT THE NAVY SEALS TO BECOME A PRO WRESTLER THE FANS KNEW HIM AS JESSE THE BODY
114.7 2 vital NYT19990607.0233 Reading Jesse Ventura's recently published autobiography, ``I Ain't Got Time to Bleed: Reworking the Body Politic From
114.7 2 vital NYT19990608.0164 I AIN 'T GOT TIME TO BLEED Jesse Ventura ( Villard , $19.95 )
114.7 2 vital NYT19990612.0268 I AIN'T GOT TIME TO BLEED, by Jesse Ventura
114.7 3 vital APW19990215.0019 Ventura was for the Stones in the late 1970s and a bodyguard " 80s ;
114.7 4 okay APW19990205.0185 -RRB- _ In the grand tradition of Abraham Lincoln , Jesse `` The Body ' ' Ventura
114.7 4 okay APW19990712.0247 In his WWF days, Ventura was a boa-wearing bad guy known as ``The Body.'' ``
114.7 4 okay APW19990713.0153 The governor , who wrestled professionally as Jesse `` The Body '' Ventura until retiring in 1986 , scheduled a news conference Wednesday with the World Wrestling Federation .
114.7 4 okay APW19990714.0069 Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura, who wrestled professionally as ``The Body,'' is returning to the ring.
114.7 4 okay APW19990714.0121 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura, who wrestled professionally as "The Body," is returning to the ring as a referee.
114.7 4 okay NYT19981104.0400 called ``the Body'' any more
114.7 4 okay NYT19981105.0044 ``The Body'' was born James George Janos, still his legal name, but he began to call himself Jesse Ventura at the start of his professional wrestling career in 1975.
114.7 4 okay NYT19981106.0128 Now The Body is the first member of the Reform Party to win a statewide election.
114.7 4 okay NYT19981106.0200 -elect jesse ventura, the wrestler formerly known as the body.
114.7 4 okay NYT19981106.0449 University of Minnesota President Mark Yudof says the e-mail messages began pouring in as soon as retired pro wrestler and Reform Party candidate Jesse Ventura _ formerly known as ``The Body'' _ was elected governor of Minnesota.
114.7 4 okay NYT19981107.0047 I AIN'T GOT TIME TO BLEED WRITTEN BY JESSE VENTURA EBOOK WHEN HE LEFT THE NAVY SEALS TO BECOME A PRO WRESTLER THE FANS KNEW HIM AS JESSE THE BODY
114.7 4 okay NYT19981107.0047 "The Body" was born James George Janos, still his legal name, but he began to call himself Jesse Ventura at the start of his professional wrestling career in 1975.
114.7 4 okay NYT19981107.0070 In one campaign ad, Jesse Ventura wore only gym shorts and posed as Rodin's ``The Thinker.'' In another, a Jesse Ventura action figure battled Evil Special Interest Man.Somehow, it worked. Now Jesse (The Body) Ventura, the former pro wrestler, suburban mayor, movie actor and talk radio shock jock, is the next
114.7 4 okay NYT19981107.0070 In one campaign ad, Jesse Ventura wore only gym shorts and posed as Rodin's ``The Thinker.'' In another, a Jesse Ventura action figure battled Evil Special Interest Man.Somehow, it worked. Now Jesse (The Body) Ventura, the former pro wrestler, suburban mayor, movie actor and talk radio shock jock, is the next governor of Minnesota, having beaten two respected political players, state Attorney General Hubert H. Humphrey III and St. Paul Mayor Norm Coleman.Minnesota voters may have thought
114.7 4 okay NYT19981107.0070 Jesse is The Body
114.7 4 okay NYT19981107.0070 Now Jesse (The Body) Ventura, the former pro wrestler, suburban mayor, movie actor and talk radio shock jock, is the next governor of Minnesota, having beaten two respected political players, state Attorney General Hubert H. Humphrey III and St.
114.7 4 okay NYT19981107.0070 Now Jesse (The Body) Ventura, the former pro wrestler, suburban mayor, movie actor and talk radio shock jock, is the next governor of Minnesota, having beaten two respected political players, state Attorney General Hubert H. Humphrey III and St. Paul Mayor Norm Coleman.
114.7 4 okay NYT19990104.0366 Jesse the Body Ventura the former professional wrestler has become the country's most unlikely political star
114.7 4 okay NYT19990516.0113 champion of the World Wrestling Federation, is leading a parade of professional wrestlers who hope to duplicate last fall's upset victory by Jesse Ventura, formerly ``the Body'' of the WWF and now the governor of Minnesota.
114.7 4 okay NYT19990516.0115 WRESTLING - POLITICS ( Glastonbury , Conn. ) _ There may soon be a parade of professional wrestlers who hope to duplicate last fall 's upset victory by Jesse Ventura , formerly ` ` the Body ' ' of the WWF and now the governor of Minnesota .
114.7 4 okay NYT19990516.0237 Today, Backlund is on the campaign trail as a Republican congressional candidate in greater Hartford, is leading a parade of professional wrestlers who hope to duplicate last fall's upset victory by Jesse Ventura, formerly ``the Body'' of the WWF and now the governor of Minnesota.
114.7 5 vital APW19991001.0014 (AP) -- The national chairman of the Reform Party asked its highest elected official, Gov. Jesse Ventura, to quit the party on Friday because of the ex-wrestler's controversial interview with Playboy magazine.
114.7 5 vital APW19991007.0038 Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura , the highest elected Reform Party member , is cool to a Buchanan candidacy and has urged real estate tycoon Donald Trump to run .
114.7 5 vital APW20000213.0097 Trump considered that option out of respect for Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura, who had been the Reform Party's highest elected official before leaving the ``dysfunctional'' party
114.7 5 vital NYT19981107.0047 him the highest ranking elected official in Ross Perot 's party
114.7 5 vital NYT19990911.0139 Ventura, who is the party's highest elected official, won the first round back in late July in Detroit when his candidate, Jack Gargan of Cedar Key, Fla., was elected national chairman at the party's annual convention.
114.7 5 vital NYT19990921.0340 At the same time, Minnesota Governor Jesse Ventura, the highest elected official in the Reform Party, is opposing Buchanan's candidacy and urging Trump to run.
114.7 5 vital NYT19990921.0340 AT THE SAME TIME MN. GOVERNOR JESSE VENTURA THE HIGHEST ELECTED OFFICIAL IN THE REFORM PARTY IS OPPOSING BUCHANAN'S CANDIDACY & URGING TRUMP TO RUN
114.7 5 vital NYT19991001.0247 The coalition leader noted the Reform Party's top elected official, Minnesota Governor Jesse Ventura, said in a Playboy magazine interview this week that organized religion is "a sham and a crutch for weak-minded people."
114.7 5 vital NYT20000212.0227 party's founder, on a series of 3-to-1 votes, came just one day after Gov. Jesse Ventura of Minnesota, the party's highest-ranking elected official, bolted party ranks, charging that it had become a ``hopelessly dysfunctional'' political entity at one of the most crucial junctures in its history, the eve of the 2000 presidential election.
114.7 6 vital APW19990714.0060 Fox News Channel aired live coverage of Ventura's announcement that he'll referee a World Wrestling Federation match next month.
114.7 6 vital APW19990809.0301 Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura ducked out of the National Governors' Association convention Monday to return to his roots ---- pro wrestling.The former wrestling star flew from St. Louis, the site of the governors' gathering, to Chicago to put in an appearance at a televised World Wrestling Federation event to promote his appearance later this month as a guest referee at a WWF title match.``They have called on Jesse Ventura 'cause I'm the only one to deliver law and order,'' said Ventura, who will referee the Aug. 22 match between federation champion Stone Cold Steve Austin and Triple H in Minneapolis.Appearing with Austin and Triple H, Ventura had to break up the two wrestlers in what appeared to be a well-rehearsed exercise. The crowd shouted, ``Jesse, Jesse, Jesse.''``What this is is politics,'' Ventura said, referring to the pre-match scuffle between the two wrestlers.Signs in the crowd of more than 20,000 included those reading ``Ventura for Prez'' and ``The People's Governor.''Jim Lawrence, a heavy equipment operator from Chicago, said he went especially to see Ventura. ``He was great as a wrestler,'' said Lawrence, 41, who looked like a wrestler himself
114.7 6 vital APW19990809.0301 The former wrestling star flew from St. Louis, the site of the governors' gathering, to Chicago to put in an appearance at a televised World Wrestling Federation event to promote his appearance later this month as a guest referee at a WWF title match.
114.7 6 vital APW19990809.0301 ``They have called on Jesse Ventura 'cause I'm the only one to deliver law and order,'' said Ventura, who will referee the Aug. 22 match between federation champion Stone Cold Steve Austin and Triple H in Minneapolis.
114.7 6 vital APW19990809.0301 Ventura will referee match between federation champion the Aug. 22
114.7 6 vital APW19990809.0301 World Wrestling Federation event to promote his appearance later this month as a guest referee at
114.7 6 vital APW19990810.0204 a guest referee at the Aug. 22 match between federation champion Stone Cold Steve Austin and Triple H in Minneapolis
114.7 6 vital APW19990810.0204 Returning to his pro wrestling roots, Minnesota's governor ducked out of the National Governors' Association meeting to appear at a televised World Wrestling Federation event promoting his appearance later this month as a guest referee.
114.7 6 vital APW19990810.0204 Ventura will be a guest referee at the Aug. 22 match between federation champion Stone Cold Steve Austin and Triple H in Minneapolis
114.7 6 vital APW19990810.0204 Ventura will be a guest referee at the Aug. 22 match between federation champion Stone Cold Steve Austin and Triple H in Minneapolis.
114.7 6 vital APW19990822.0085 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- After weeks of controversy and a court battle, Gov. Jesse Ventura was scheduled to get back in the ring Sunday -- becoming the first governor, and possibly the first elected American official, to serve as a referee at a professional wrestling event.
114.7 6 vital APW19990822.0085 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- After weeks of controversy and a court battle, Gov. Jesse Ventura was scheduled to get back in the ring Sunday -- becoming the first governor, and possibly the first elected American official, to serve as a referee at a professional wrestling event.
114.7 6 vital NYT19990824.0394 Gov. Jesse Ventura of Minnesota made headlines Sunday night EDITORIAL OBSERVER returned to EDITORIAL OBSERVER's roots as a professional wrestler serving as guest referee in a pay - per - view championship match
114.7 6 vital NYT19991006.0296 Jesse Ventura is rumored to be returning to the WWF one more time to referee "Wrestlemania 2000
114.7 7 vital APW19990810.0204 Ventura will donate to charity the $100,000 fee
114.7 7 vital APW19990810.0204 will donate to charity the $100,000 fee from WWF
114.7 8 vital APW20000213.0097 Trump considered that option out of respect for Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura, who had been the Reform Party's highest elected official before leaving the ``dysfunctional'' party
114.7 8 vital NYT20000211.0433 The New York Times said in an editorial for Saturday, Feb. 12: The Reform Party that Ross Perot founded eight years ago under the banner ``United We Stand, America'' lost its highest elected official Friday when Gov. Jesse Ventura of Minnesota bolted what he called ``this dysfunctional national party.''
114.7 8 vital NYT20000211.0433 The Reform Party that Ross Perot founded eight years ago under the banner `` United We Stand , America '' lost its highest elected official Friday when Gov. Jesse Ventura of Minnesota bolted what he called `` this dysfunctional national party . ''
114.7 8 vital NYT20000212.0227 party's founder, on a series of 3-to-1 votes, came just one day after Gov. Jesse Ventura of Minnesota, the party's highest-ranking elected official, bolted party ranks, charging that it had become a ``hopelessly dysfunctional'' political entity at one of the most crucial junctures in its history, the eve of the 2000 presidential election.
114.7 9 vital APW19990407.0109 Gov. Jesse Ventura has been named his state's entrepreneur of the year.Minnesota Entrepreneurs Inc. said Tuesday that Ventura has taken entrepreneurship ``to a higher level.'' The group's president, Jerry Robinson, cited the governor's use of Internet technology and his plans to market his name and image.Licensed Ventura merchandise, including coffee mugs, T-shirts, hats, action figures and bumper stickers, are sold throughout the country
114.7 9 vital APW19990407.0109 Jesse Ventura has been named of the year Jesse Ventura 's state 's entrepreneur
114.7 9 vital APW19990407.0109 named as Minnesota's entrepreneur of the year
115.8 10 okay NYT19990406.0105 an arched glass roof and original cascade, grotto, and bridge, and is a favorite of children. Kids also will delight in pumping water the old-fashioned way at the cozy Log Cabin and watching baby swans at the Swan Pond.If the Morris Arboretum is the garden lover's Harvard, then Longwood Gardens is its Disney World. The world-famous Longwood, in the Brandywine area, 30 miles west of Philadelphia near Kennett Square, Pa., is the extraordinary creation of industrialist Pierre Samuel du Pont (1870-1954). A Quaker farming family first owned the land, which du Pont purchased in 1906 to save the trees on the land; the name, Longwood, is taken from the Quaker meetinghouse built in 1859 and located a few miles to the south.This 1,050-acre horticultural showplace attracts more than 800,000 visitors a year, which means visitors should prepare for overcrowding on holidays and special weekends. Longwood has one of the world's largest conservatories, 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses, a topiary garden, and 11,000 types of plants. One of the most eye-catching displays is the Lily Display Garden, an outdoor aquatic display featuring tropical and hardy water lilies on giant platters, in bloom from July to October.Special events and themes occur year round. This year's Easter display runs March 27-April 9 when lilies, daffodils, freesias, and tulips fill the indoor gardens. From April 10 through May 28, ``Acres of Spring'' features tens of thousands of daffodils, along with blossoming magnolias, forsythias, and flowering cherries. The summer's ``Festival of Fountains'' highlights annual and perennial flowers, as well as alfresco concerts and water displays in three fountain gardens. During the year, there are about 400 performing arts events, from concerts on the Longwood's world-famous 10,010-pipe organ to fully staged outdoor musical productions.Another du Pont site is the Hagley Museum and Library, in the Delaware section of the Brandywine River Valley. Although understandably overshadowed by its more prominent neighbors, this 240-acre site is home to a phenomenal ruin garden, which features exquisitely beautiful broken mosaics and crumbled columns. The Hagley also maintains a formal French vegetable garden.French gardens also are the highlight at Nemours, a re-creation of French chateau country north of Wilmington. The 300-acre estate was the residence of Alfred I. du Pont, and is a legacy of the French architectural and gardening traditions that were part of his heritage. The grounds include animal sculptures, fountains, and sunken gardens. Colonnades, gates, and figurines add to the architectural splendor.Northwest of Wilmington is the Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library, a 60-acre garden on the 1,000-acre estate that has been in du Pont ownership since 1811 and was the former country estate of Henry Francis. Unlike Longwood or Nemours, Winterthur draws its inspiration directly from nature. For example, the gorgeous eight-acre azalea woods, in the main part of the garden, were created from the gaping holes left in the canopies after a chestnut blight struck the area in 1911. Winterthur is more known as a world-class museum of American decorative arts, and visitors discover that the outside art of the year-round gardens complement the treasures found indoors.Closer to Philadelphia, in Merion, just west of the city, is the Arboretum of the Barnes Foundation, which houses the 1,000-piece world-famous art collection of Dr. Albert C. Barnes (1982-1951). Plants were selected for their color, texture, seasonal change, and floral display. Barnes handled the paintings, while his wife, Laura, tended to the garden, making it a living art gallery, with plants and flowers selected for visual and aesthetic values. A collection of nearly 200 lilacs was originally selected for its color, graduating from lighter to deeper shades of purple. There now are more than 250 lilac varieties, a rose and peony garden, crabapples, and a woodland on the arboretum's 12 acres.America's oldest surviving botanical garden, Historic Bartram's Garden, is tucked away in a 44-acre tract of land in West Philadelphia along the Schuylkill River. As a garden, it grew the notable plants of the continent; it was also the meeting place for Colonial politicians and scientists, and is credited with saving the Franklinia alatamaha tree from extinction. On May 18 through 23, Bartram's will be celebrating its 300th anniversary with special events, including a living history festival.Another Colonial garden landmark in the city is Wyck, home to nine generations of the same Quaker Philadelphia family, the Wistars and Haineses, from 1690-1973.The country's first horticultural society, the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, founded in 1827 and located next to the headquarters of Independence Park
115.8 10 okay NYT19990406.0105 arts events , from concerts on the Longwood 's world-famous 10,010-pipe organ to fully staged outdoor musical productions
115.8 10 okay NYT19990406.0105 During the year, there are about 400 performing arts events, from concerts on the Longwood's world-famous 10,010-pipe organ to fully staged outdoor musical productions.
115.8 10 okay NYT19990406.0105 there are about 400 performing arts events from concerts on the Longwood's world - famous 10,010 - pipe organ to fully staged outdoor musical productions
115.8 10 okay NYT19990406.0105 world-famous 10,010-pipe organ
115.8 10 okay NYT20000711.0100 One of the world's largest organs with 10,010 pipes, also housed in the conservatory complex, rumbled in the background.
115.8 1 vital NYT20000711.0100 century two cousins living six miles apart on opposite sides of the Delaware/Pennsylvania border created two very fine gardens. They were also very large, about a thousand acres each.But instead of letting their paradises die with them, as people usually do, the cousins endowed theirs and opened them to the public. Today Longwood Gardens and Winterthur survive as two of the best public gardens in America and have helped turn the region southwest of Philadelphia into America's top botanical tourist destination.Almost a million people a year visit Longwood Gardens near Kennett Square, Pa., the creation of Pierre S. du Pont. He was chairman of both
115.8 1 vital NYT20000711.0100 today longwood gardens and winterthur survive as two of the best public gardens in america and have helped turn the region southwest of philadelphia into america's top botanical tourist destination.
115.8 1 vital NYT20000711.0100 Today Longwood Gardens and Winterthur survive as two of the best public gardens in America and have helped turn the region southwest of Philadelphia into America 's top botanical tourist destination .
115.8 1 vital NYT20000711.0100 Today Longwood Gardens and Winterthur survive as two of the best public gardens in America and have helped turn the region southwest of Philadelphia into America's top botanical tourist destination
115.8 1 vital NYT20000711.0100 Today Longwood Gardens and Winterthur survive as two of the best public gardens in America and have helped turn the region southwest of Philadelphia into America's top botanical tourist destination.
115.8 1 vital NYT20000711.0100 Today Longwood Gardens Winterthur survive as two of the best public gardens in America have helped turn the region southwest of Philadelphia into America's top botanical tourist destination
115.8 1 vital NYT20000711.0108 Longwood Gardens and Winterthur survive as two of the best public gardens in America and have helped turn the region southwest of Philadelphia into America's top botanical tourist destination.
115.8 1 vital NYT20000711.0108 travel-longwood (undated) _ longwood gardens and winterthur survive as two of the best public gardens in america and have helped turn the region southwest of philadelphia into america's top botanical tourist destination.
115.8 1 vital NYT20000711.0114 TRAVEL - LONGWOOD ( Undated ) _ Longwood Gardens and Winterthur survive as two of the best public gardens in America and have helped turn the region southwest of Philadelphia into America 's top botanical tourist destination .
115.8 1 vital NYT20000711.0145 Longwood Gardens and Winterthur survive as two of the best public gardens in America and have helped turn the region southwest of Philadelphia into America's top botanical tourist destination.
115.8 1 vital NYT20000711.0203 TRAVEL-LONGWOOD Longwood Gardens and Winterthur survive as two of the best public gardens in America
115.8 1 vital NYT20000711.0203 t)TRAVEL-MALTA (Valletta, Malta) _ While Malta doesn't have many sandy beaches, its rocky coastline offers breathtaking views of the Mediterranean and opportunities for water sports. By Gloria Negri. (2 takes; includes history sidebar)TRAVEL-LONGWOOD (Undated) _ Longwood Gardens and Winterthur survive as two of the best public gardens in America and have helped turn the region southwest of Philadelphia into America's top botanical tourist destination. By Carol Stocker. 1430 words.TRAVEL-VALLEY (Cornish, N.H.) _ Upper Connecticut River Valley shares much more than a covered bridge. By William A. Davis.
115.8 2 vital NYT19990406.0105 an arched glass roof and original cascade, grotto, and bridge, and is a favorite of children. Kids also will delight in pumping water the old-fashioned way at the cozy Log Cabin and watching baby swans at the Swan Pond.If the Morris Arboretum is the garden lover's Harvard, then Longwood Gardens is its Disney World. The world-famous Longwood, in the Brandywine area, 30 miles west of Philadelphia near Kennett Square, Pa., is the extraordinary creation of industrialist Pierre Samuel du Pont (1870-1954). A Quaker farming family first owned the land, which du Pont purchased in 1906 to save the trees on the land; the name, Longwood, is taken from the Quaker meetinghouse built in 1859 and located a few miles to the south.This 1,050-acre horticultural showplace attracts more than 800,000 visitors a year, which means visitors should prepare for overcrowding on holidays and special weekends. Longwood has one of the world's largest conservatories, 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses, a topiary garden, and 11,000 types of plants. One of the most eye-catching displays is the Lily Display Garden, an outdoor aquatic display featuring tropical and hardy water lilies on giant platters, in bloom from July to October.Special events and themes occur year round. This year's Easter display runs March 27-April 9 when lilies, daffodils, freesias, and tulips fill the indoor gardens. From April 10 through May 28, ``Acres of Spring'' features tens of thousands of daffodils, along with blossoming magnolias, forsythias, and flowering cherries. The summer's ``Festival of Fountains'' highlights annual and perennial flowers, as well as alfresco concerts and water displays in three fountain gardens. During the year, there are about 400 performing arts events, from concerts on the Longwood's world-famous 10,010-pipe organ to fully staged outdoor musical productions.Another du Pont site is the Hagley Museum and Library, in the Delaware section of the Brandywine River Valley. Although understandably overshadowed by its more prominent neighbors, this 240-acre site is home to a phenomenal ruin garden, which features exquisitely beautiful broken mosaics and crumbled columns. The Hagley also maintains a formal French vegetable garden.French gardens also are the highlight at Nemours, a re-creation of French chateau country north of Wilmington. The 300-acre estate was the residence of Alfred I. du Pont, and is a legacy of the French architectural and gardening traditions that were part of his heritage. The grounds include animal sculptures, fountains, and sunken gardens. Colonnades, gates, and figurines add to the architectural splendor.Northwest of Wilmington is the Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library, a 60-acre garden on the 1,000-acre estate that has been in du Pont ownership since 1811 and was the former country estate of Henry Francis. Unlike Longwood or Nemours, Winterthur draws its inspiration directly from nature. For example, the gorgeous eight-acre azalea woods, in the main part of the garden, were created from the gaping holes left in the canopies after a chestnut blight struck the area in 1911. Winterthur is more known as a world-class museum of American decorative arts, and visitors discover that the outside art of the year-round gardens complement the treasures found indoors.Closer to Philadelphia, in Merion, just west of the city, is the Arboretum of the Barnes Foundation, which houses the 1,000-piece world-famous art collection of Dr. Albert C. Barnes (1982-1951). Plants were selected for their color, texture, seasonal change, and floral display. Barnes handled the paintings, while his wife, Laura, tended to the garden, making it a living art gallery, with plants and flowers selected for visual and aesthetic values. A collection of nearly 200 lilacs was originally selected for its color, graduating from lighter to deeper shades of purple. There now are more than 250 lilac varieties, a rose and peony garden, crabapples, and a woodland on the arboretum's 12 acres.America's oldest surviving botanical garden, Historic Bartram's Garden, is tucked away in a 44-acre tract of land in West Philadelphia along the Schuylkill River. As a garden, it grew the notable plants of the continent; it was also the meeting place for Colonial politicians and scientists, and is credited with saving the Franklinia alatamaha tree from extinction. On May 18 through 23, Bartram's will be celebrating its 300th anniversary with special events, including a living history festival.Another Colonial garden landmark in the city is Wyck, home to nine generations of the same Quaker Philadelphia family, the Wistars and Haineses, from 1690-1973.The country's first horticultural society, the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, founded in 1827 and located next to the headquarters of Independence Park
115.8 2 vital NYT19990406.0105 A Quaker farming family first owned the land, which du Pont purchased in 1906 to save the trees on the land; the name, Longwood, is taken from the Quaker meetinghouse built in 1859 and located a few miles to the south.
115.8 2 vital NYT19990406.0105 the name, Longwood, is taken from the Quaker meetinghouse
115.8 2 vital NYT19990406.0105 the name , Longwood , is taken from the Quaker meetinghouse built in 1859 and located a few miles to the south
115.8 2 vital NYT19990406.0105 the Quaker meetinghouse built in 1859
115.8 3 okay NYT19990406.0105 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses , a topiary garden , and 11,000 types of plants
115.8 3 okay NYT19990406.0105 an arched glass roof and original cascade, grotto, and bridge, and is a favorite of children. Kids also will delight in pumping water the old-fashioned way at the cozy Log Cabin and watching baby swans at the Swan Pond.If the Morris Arboretum is the garden lover's Harvard, then Longwood Gardens is its Disney World. The world-famous Longwood, in the Brandywine area, 30 miles west of Philadelphia near Kennett Square, Pa., is the extraordinary creation of industrialist Pierre Samuel du Pont (1870-1954). A Quaker farming family first owned the land, which du Pont purchased in 1906 to save the trees on the land; the name, Longwood, is taken from the Quaker meetinghouse built in 1859 and located a few miles to the south.This 1,050-acre horticultural showplace attracts more than 800,000 visitors a year, which means visitors should prepare for overcrowding on holidays and special weekends. Longwood has one of the world's largest conservatories, 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses, a topiary garden, and 11,000 types of plants. One of the most eye-catching displays is the Lily Display Garden, an outdoor aquatic display featuring tropical and hardy water lilies on giant platters, in bloom from July to October.Special events and themes occur year round. This year's Easter display runs March 27-April 9 when lilies, daffodils, freesias, and tulips fill the indoor gardens. From April 10 through May 28, ``Acres of Spring'' features tens of thousands of daffodils, along with blossoming magnolias, forsythias, and flowering cherries. The summer's ``Festival of Fountains'' highlights annual and perennial flowers, as well as alfresco concerts and water displays in three fountain gardens. During the year, there are about 400 performing arts events, from concerts on the Longwood's world-famous 10,010-pipe organ to fully staged outdoor musical productions.Another du Pont site is the Hagley Museum and Library, in the Delaware section of the Brandywine River Valley. Although understandably overshadowed by its more prominent neighbors, this 240-acre site is home to a phenomenal ruin garden, which features exquisitely beautiful broken mosaics and crumbled columns. The Hagley also maintains a formal French vegetable garden.French gardens also are the highlight at Nemours, a re-creation of French chateau country north of Wilmington. The 300-acre estate was the residence of Alfred I. du Pont, and is a legacy of the French architectural and gardening traditions that were part of his heritage. The grounds include animal sculptures, fountains, and sunken gardens. Colonnades, gates, and figurines add to the architectural splendor.Northwest of Wilmington is the Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library, a 60-acre garden on the 1,000-acre estate that has been in du Pont ownership since 1811 and was the former country estate of Henry Francis. Unlike Longwood or Nemours, Winterthur draws its inspiration directly from nature. For example, the gorgeous eight-acre azalea woods, in the main part of the garden, were created from the gaping holes left in the canopies after a chestnut blight struck the area in 1911. Winterthur is more known as a world-class museum of American decorative arts, and visitors discover that the outside art of the year-round gardens complement the treasures found indoors.Closer to Philadelphia, in Merion, just west of the city, is the Arboretum of the Barnes Foundation, which houses the 1,000-piece world-famous art collection of Dr. Albert C. Barnes (1982-1951). Plants were selected for their color, texture, seasonal change, and floral display. Barnes handled the paintings, while his wife, Laura, tended to the garden, making it a living art gallery, with plants and flowers selected for visual and aesthetic values. A collection of nearly 200 lilacs was originally selected for its color, graduating from lighter to deeper shades of purple. There now are more than 250 lilac varieties, a rose and peony garden, crabapples, and a woodland on the arboretum's 12 acres.America's oldest surviving botanical garden, Historic Bartram's Garden, is tucked away in a 44-acre tract of land in West Philadelphia along the Schuylkill River. As a garden, it grew the notable plants of the continent; it was also the meeting place for Colonial politicians and scientists, and is credited with saving the Franklinia alatamaha tree from extinction. On May 18 through 23, Bartram's will be celebrating its 300th anniversary with special events, including a living history festival.Another Colonial garden landmark in the city is Wyck, home to nine generations of the same Quaker Philadelphia family, the Wistars and Haineses, from 1690-1973.The country's first horticultural society, the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, founded in 1827 and located next to the headquarters of Independence Park
115.8 3 okay NYT19990406.0105 Longwood has one of the world's largest conservatories, 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses, a topiary garden, and 11,000 types of plants.
115.8 3 okay NYT19990406.0105 more than 800,000 visitors a year, which means visitors should prepare for overcrowding on holidays and special weekends. Longwood has one of the world's largest conservatories, 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses, a topiary garden, and 11,000 types of plants. One of the most eye-catching displays is the Lily Display Garden, an outdoor aquatic display featuring tropical and hardy water lilies on giant platters, in bloom from July to
115.8 3 okay NYT20000711.0100 While Longwood boasts 20 indoor and 20 outdoor gardens, Winterthur is a single seamless natural landscape, with a large population of wildlife, including the rare wood
115.8 3 okay NYT20000711.0100 While Longwood boasts 20 indoor and 20 outdoor gardens , Winterthur is a single seamless natural landscape , with a large population of wildlife , including the rare wood ducks that nest in its series of ponds .
115.8 3 okay NYT20000711.0100 While Longwood boasts 20 indoor and 20 outdoor gardens, Winterthur is a single seamless natural landscape, with a large population of wildlife, including the rare wood ducks that nest in its series of ponds.
115.8 4 okay NYT19990406.0105 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses , a topiary garden , and 11,000 types of plants
115.8 4 okay NYT19990406.0105 an arched glass roof and original cascade, grotto, and bridge, and is a favorite of children. Kids also will delight in pumping water the old-fashioned way at the cozy Log Cabin and watching baby swans at the Swan Pond.If the Morris Arboretum is the garden lover's Harvard, then Longwood Gardens is its Disney World. The world-famous Longwood, in the Brandywine area, 30 miles west of Philadelphia near Kennett Square, Pa., is the extraordinary creation of industrialist Pierre Samuel du Pont (1870-1954). A Quaker farming family first owned the land, which du Pont purchased in 1906 to save the trees on the land; the name, Longwood, is taken from the Quaker meetinghouse built in 1859 and located a few miles to the south.This 1,050-acre horticultural showplace attracts more than 800,000 visitors a year, which means visitors should prepare for overcrowding on holidays and special weekends. Longwood has one of the world's largest conservatories, 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses, a topiary garden, and 11,000 types of plants. One of the most eye-catching displays is the Lily Display Garden, an outdoor aquatic display featuring tropical and hardy water lilies on giant platters, in bloom from July to October.Special events and themes occur year round. This year's Easter display runs March 27-April 9 when lilies, daffodils, freesias, and tulips fill the indoor gardens. From April 10 through May 28, ``Acres of Spring'' features tens of thousands of daffodils, along with blossoming magnolias, forsythias, and flowering cherries. The summer's ``Festival of Fountains'' highlights annual and perennial flowers, as well as alfresco concerts and water displays in three fountain gardens. During the year, there are about 400 performing arts events, from concerts on the Longwood's world-famous 10,010-pipe organ to fully staged outdoor musical productions.Another du Pont site is the Hagley Museum and Library, in the Delaware section of the Brandywine River Valley. Although understandably overshadowed by its more prominent neighbors, this 240-acre site is home to a phenomenal ruin garden, which features exquisitely beautiful broken mosaics and crumbled columns. The Hagley also maintains a formal French vegetable garden.French gardens also are the highlight at Nemours, a re-creation of French chateau country north of Wilmington. The 300-acre estate was the residence of Alfred I. du Pont, and is a legacy of the French architectural and gardening traditions that were part of his heritage. The grounds include animal sculptures, fountains, and sunken gardens. Colonnades, gates, and figurines add to the architectural splendor.Northwest of Wilmington is the Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library, a 60-acre garden on the 1,000-acre estate that has been in du Pont ownership since 1811 and was the former country estate of Henry Francis. Unlike Longwood or Nemours, Winterthur draws its inspiration directly from nature. For example, the gorgeous eight-acre azalea woods, in the main part of the garden, were created from the gaping holes left in the canopies after a chestnut blight struck the area in 1911. Winterthur is more known as a world-class museum of American decorative arts, and visitors discover that the outside art of the year-round gardens complement the treasures found indoors.Closer to Philadelphia, in Merion, just west of the city, is the Arboretum of the Barnes Foundation, which houses the 1,000-piece world-famous art collection of Dr. Albert C. Barnes (1982-1951). Plants were selected for their color, texture, seasonal change, and floral display. Barnes handled the paintings, while his wife, Laura, tended to the garden, making it a living art gallery, with plants and flowers selected for visual and aesthetic values. A collection of nearly 200 lilacs was originally selected for its color, graduating from lighter to deeper shades of purple. There now are more than 250 lilac varieties, a rose and peony garden, crabapples, and a woodland on the arboretum's 12 acres.America's oldest surviving botanical garden, Historic Bartram's Garden, is tucked away in a 44-acre tract of land in West Philadelphia along the Schuylkill River. As a garden, it grew the notable plants of the continent; it was also the meeting place for Colonial politicians and scientists, and is credited with saving the Franklinia alatamaha tree from extinction. On May 18 through 23, Bartram's will be celebrating its 300th anniversary with special events, including a living history festival.Another Colonial garden landmark in the city is Wyck, home to nine generations of the same Quaker Philadelphia family, the Wistars and Haineses, from 1690-1973.The country's first horticultural society, the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, founded in 1827 and located next to the headquarters of Independence Park
115.8 4 okay NYT19990406.0105 Longwood has one of the world's largest conservatories, 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses, a topiary garden, and 11,000 types of plants.
115.8 4 okay NYT19990406.0105 more than 800,000 visitors a year, which means visitors should prepare for overcrowding on holidays and special weekends. Longwood has one of the world's largest conservatories, 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses, a topiary garden, and 11,000 types of plants. One of the most eye-catching displays is the Lily Display Garden, an outdoor aquatic display featuring tropical and hardy water lilies on giant platters, in bloom from July to
115.8 4 okay NYT20000711.0100 While Longwood boasts 20 indoor and 20 outdoor gardens, Winterthur is a single seamless natural landscape, with a large population of wildlife, including the rare wood
115.8 4 okay NYT20000711.0100 While Longwood boasts 20 indoor and 20 outdoor gardens , Winterthur is a single seamless natural landscape , with a large population of wildlife , including the rare wood ducks that nest in its series of ponds .
115.8 4 okay NYT20000711.0100 While Longwood boasts 20 indoor and 20 outdoor gardens, Winterthur is a single seamless natural landscape, with a large population of wildlife, including the rare wood ducks that nest in its series of ponds.
115.8 5 okay NYT19990406.0105 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses , a topiary garden , and 11,000 types of plants
115.8 5 okay NYT19990406.0105 an arched glass roof and original cascade, grotto, and bridge, and is a favorite of children. Kids also will delight in pumping water the old-fashioned way at the cozy Log Cabin and watching baby swans at the Swan Pond.If the Morris Arboretum is the garden lover's Harvard, then Longwood Gardens is its Disney World. The world-famous Longwood, in the Brandywine area, 30 miles west of Philadelphia near Kennett Square, Pa., is the extraordinary creation of industrialist Pierre Samuel du Pont (1870-1954). A Quaker farming family first owned the land, which du Pont purchased in 1906 to save the trees on the land; the name, Longwood, is taken from the Quaker meetinghouse built in 1859 and located a few miles to the south.This 1,050-acre horticultural showplace attracts more than 800,000 visitors a year, which means visitors should prepare for overcrowding on holidays and special weekends. Longwood has one of the world's largest conservatories, 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses, a topiary garden, and 11,000 types of plants. One of the most eye-catching displays is the Lily Display Garden, an outdoor aquatic display featuring tropical and hardy water lilies on giant platters, in bloom from July to October.Special events and themes occur year round. This year's Easter display runs March 27-April 9 when lilies, daffodils, freesias, and tulips fill the indoor gardens. From April 10 through May 28, ``Acres of Spring'' features tens of thousands of daffodils, along with blossoming magnolias, forsythias, and flowering cherries. The summer's ``Festival of Fountains'' highlights annual and perennial flowers, as well as alfresco concerts and water displays in three fountain gardens. During the year, there are about 400 performing arts events, from concerts on the Longwood's world-famous 10,010-pipe organ to fully staged outdoor musical productions.Another du Pont site is the Hagley Museum and Library, in the Delaware section of the Brandywine River Valley. Although understandably overshadowed by its more prominent neighbors, this 240-acre site is home to a phenomenal ruin garden, which features exquisitely beautiful broken mosaics and crumbled columns. The Hagley also maintains a formal French vegetable garden.French gardens also are the highlight at Nemours, a re-creation of French chateau country north of Wilmington. The 300-acre estate was the residence of Alfred I. du Pont, and is a legacy of the French architectural and gardening traditions that were part of his heritage. The grounds include animal sculptures, fountains, and sunken gardens. Colonnades, gates, and figurines add to the architectural splendor.Northwest of Wilmington is the Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library, a 60-acre garden on the 1,000-acre estate that has been in du Pont ownership since 1811 and was the former country estate of Henry Francis. Unlike Longwood or Nemours, Winterthur draws its inspiration directly from nature. For example, the gorgeous eight-acre azalea woods, in the main part of the garden, were created from the gaping holes left in the canopies after a chestnut blight struck the area in 1911. Winterthur is more known as a world-class museum of American decorative arts, and visitors discover that the outside art of the year-round gardens complement the treasures found indoors.Closer to Philadelphia, in Merion, just west of the city, is the Arboretum of the Barnes Foundation, which houses the 1,000-piece world-famous art collection of Dr. Albert C. Barnes (1982-1951). Plants were selected for their color, texture, seasonal change, and floral display. Barnes handled the paintings, while his wife, Laura, tended to the garden, making it a living art gallery, with plants and flowers selected for visual and aesthetic values. A collection of nearly 200 lilacs was originally selected for its color, graduating from lighter to deeper shades of purple. There now are more than 250 lilac varieties, a rose and peony garden, crabapples, and a woodland on the arboretum's 12 acres.America's oldest surviving botanical garden, Historic Bartram's Garden, is tucked away in a 44-acre tract of land in West Philadelphia along the Schuylkill River. As a garden, it grew the notable plants of the continent; it was also the meeting place for Colonial politicians and scientists, and is credited with saving the Franklinia alatamaha tree from extinction. On May 18 through 23, Bartram's will be celebrating its 300th anniversary with special events, including a living history festival.Another Colonial garden landmark in the city is Wyck, home to nine generations of the same Quaker Philadelphia family, the Wistars and Haineses, from 1690-1973.The country's first horticultural society, the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, founded in 1827 and located next to the headquarters of Independence Park
115.8 5 okay NYT19990406.0105 Longwood has one of the world 's largest conservatories , 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses , a topiary garden , and 11,000 types of plants .
115.8 5 okay NYT19990406.0105 Longwood has one of the world's largest conservatories, 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses, a topiary garden, and 11,000 types of plants.
115.8 5 okay NYT19990406.0105 more than 800,000 visitors a year, which means visitors should prepare for overcrowding on holidays and special weekends. Longwood has one of the world's largest conservatories, 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses, a topiary garden, and 11,000 types of plants. One of the most eye-catching displays is the Lily Display Garden, an outdoor aquatic display featuring tropical and hardy water lilies on giant platters, in bloom from July to
115.8 5 okay NYT20000711.0100 Longwood spares no expense to mount a 12 - month display in May's complex of 20 greenhouses
115.8 6 okay NYT19990406.0105 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses , a topiary garden , and 11,000 types of plants
115.8 6 okay NYT19990406.0105 an arched glass roof and original cascade, grotto, and bridge, and is a favorite of children. Kids also will delight in pumping water the old-fashioned way at the cozy Log Cabin and watching baby swans at the Swan Pond.If the Morris Arboretum is the garden lover's Harvard, then Longwood Gardens is its Disney World. The world-famous Longwood, in the Brandywine area, 30 miles west of Philadelphia near Kennett Square, Pa., is the extraordinary creation of industrialist Pierre Samuel du Pont (1870-1954). A Quaker farming family first owned the land, which du Pont purchased in 1906 to save the trees on the land; the name, Longwood, is taken from the Quaker meetinghouse built in 1859 and located a few miles to the south.This 1,050-acre horticultural showplace attracts more than 800,000 visitors a year, which means visitors should prepare for overcrowding on holidays and special weekends. Longwood has one of the world's largest conservatories, 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses, a topiary garden, and 11,000 types of plants. One of the most eye-catching displays is the Lily Display Garden, an outdoor aquatic display featuring tropical and hardy water lilies on giant platters, in bloom from July to October.Special events and themes occur year round. This year's Easter display runs March 27-April 9 when lilies, daffodils, freesias, and tulips fill the indoor gardens. From April 10 through May 28, ``Acres of Spring'' features tens of thousands of daffodils, along with blossoming magnolias, forsythias, and flowering cherries. The summer's ``Festival of Fountains'' highlights annual and perennial flowers, as well as alfresco concerts and water displays in three fountain gardens. During the year, there are about 400 performing arts events, from concerts on the Longwood's world-famous 10,010-pipe organ to fully staged outdoor musical productions.Another du Pont site is the Hagley Museum and Library, in the Delaware section of the Brandywine River Valley. Although understandably overshadowed by its more prominent neighbors, this 240-acre site is home to a phenomenal ruin garden, which features exquisitely beautiful broken mosaics and crumbled columns. The Hagley also maintains a formal French vegetable garden.French gardens also are the highlight at Nemours, a re-creation of French chateau country north of Wilmington. The 300-acre estate was the residence of Alfred I. du Pont, and is a legacy of the French architectural and gardening traditions that were part of his heritage. The grounds include animal sculptures, fountains, and sunken gardens. Colonnades, gates, and figurines add to the architectural splendor.Northwest of Wilmington is the Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library, a 60-acre garden on the 1,000-acre estate that has been in du Pont ownership since 1811 and was the former country estate of Henry Francis. Unlike Longwood or Nemours, Winterthur draws its inspiration directly from nature. For example, the gorgeous eight-acre azalea woods, in the main part of the garden, were created from the gaping holes left in the canopies after a chestnut blight struck the area in 1911. Winterthur is more known as a world-class museum of American decorative arts, and visitors discover that the outside art of the year-round gardens complement the treasures found indoors.Closer to Philadelphia, in Merion, just west of the city, is the Arboretum of the Barnes Foundation, which houses the 1,000-piece world-famous art collection of Dr. Albert C. Barnes (1982-1951). Plants were selected for their color, texture, seasonal change, and floral display. Barnes handled the paintings, while his wife, Laura, tended to the garden, making it a living art gallery, with plants and flowers selected for visual and aesthetic values. A collection of nearly 200 lilacs was originally selected for its color, graduating from lighter to deeper shades of purple. There now are more than 250 lilac varieties, a rose and peony garden, crabapples, and a woodland on the arboretum's 12 acres.America's oldest surviving botanical garden, Historic Bartram's Garden, is tucked away in a 44-acre tract of land in West Philadelphia along the Schuylkill River. As a garden, it grew the notable plants of the continent; it was also the meeting place for Colonial politicians and scientists, and is credited with saving the Franklinia alatamaha tree from extinction. On May 18 through 23, Bartram's will be celebrating its 300th anniversary with special events, including a living history festival.Another Colonial garden landmark in the city is Wyck, home to nine generations of the same Quaker Philadelphia family, the Wistars and Haineses, from 1690-1973.The country's first horticultural society, the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, founded in 1827 and located next to the headquarters of Independence Park
115.8 6 okay NYT19990406.0105 Longwood has one of the world 's largest conservatories , 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses , a topiary garden , and 11,000 types of plants .
115.8 6 okay NYT19990406.0105 Longwood has one of the world's largest conservatories, 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses, a topiary garden, and 11,000 types of plants.
115.8 6 okay NYT19990406.0105 more than 800,000 visitors a year, which means visitors should prepare for overcrowding on holidays and special weekends. Longwood has one of the world's largest conservatories, 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses, a topiary garden, and 11,000 types of plants. One of the most eye-catching displays is the Lily Display Garden, an outdoor aquatic display featuring tropical and hardy water lilies on giant platters, in bloom from July to
115.8 7 okay NYT19990406.0105 11,000 types of plants
115.8 7 okay NYT19990406.0105 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses , a topiary garden , and 11,000 types of plants
115.8 7 okay NYT19990406.0105 an arched glass roof and original cascade, grotto, and bridge, and is a favorite of children. Kids also will delight in pumping water the old-fashioned way at the cozy Log Cabin and watching baby swans at the Swan Pond.If the Morris Arboretum is the garden lover's Harvard, then Longwood Gardens is its Disney World. The world-famous Longwood, in the Brandywine area, 30 miles west of Philadelphia near Kennett Square, Pa., is the extraordinary creation of industrialist Pierre Samuel du Pont (1870-1954). A Quaker farming family first owned the land, which du Pont purchased in 1906 to save the trees on the land; the name, Longwood, is taken from the Quaker meetinghouse built in 1859 and located a few miles to the south.This 1,050-acre horticultural showplace attracts more than 800,000 visitors a year, which means visitors should prepare for overcrowding on holidays and special weekends. Longwood has one of the world's largest conservatories, 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses, a topiary garden, and 11,000 types of plants. One of the most eye-catching displays is the Lily Display Garden, an outdoor aquatic display featuring tropical and hardy water lilies on giant platters, in bloom from July to October.Special events and themes occur year round. This year's Easter display runs March 27-April 9 when lilies, daffodils, freesias, and tulips fill the indoor gardens. From April 10 through May 28, ``Acres of Spring'' features tens of thousands of daffodils, along with blossoming magnolias, forsythias, and flowering cherries. The summer's ``Festival of Fountains'' highlights annual and perennial flowers, as well as alfresco concerts and water displays in three fountain gardens. During the year, there are about 400 performing arts events, from concerts on the Longwood's world-famous 10,010-pipe organ to fully staged outdoor musical productions.Another du Pont site is the Hagley Museum and Library, in the Delaware section of the Brandywine River Valley. Although understandably overshadowed by its more prominent neighbors, this 240-acre site is home to a phenomenal ruin garden, which features exquisitely beautiful broken mosaics and crumbled columns. The Hagley also maintains a formal French vegetable garden.French gardens also are the highlight at Nemours, a re-creation of French chateau country north of Wilmington. The 300-acre estate was the residence of Alfred I. du Pont, and is a legacy of the French architectural and gardening traditions that were part of his heritage. The grounds include animal sculptures, fountains, and sunken gardens. Colonnades, gates, and figurines add to the architectural splendor.Northwest of Wilmington is the Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library, a 60-acre garden on the 1,000-acre estate that has been in du Pont ownership since 1811 and was the former country estate of Henry Francis. Unlike Longwood or Nemours, Winterthur draws its inspiration directly from nature. For example, the gorgeous eight-acre azalea woods, in the main part of the garden, were created from the gaping holes left in the canopies after a chestnut blight struck the area in 1911. Winterthur is more known as a world-class museum of American decorative arts, and visitors discover that the outside art of the year-round gardens complement the treasures found indoors.Closer to Philadelphia, in Merion, just west of the city, is the Arboretum of the Barnes Foundation, which houses the 1,000-piece world-famous art collection of Dr. Albert C. Barnes (1982-1951). Plants were selected for their color, texture, seasonal change, and floral display. Barnes handled the paintings, while his wife, Laura, tended to the garden, making it a living art gallery, with plants and flowers selected for visual and aesthetic values. A collection of nearly 200 lilacs was originally selected for its color, graduating from lighter to deeper shades of purple. There now are more than 250 lilac varieties, a rose and peony garden, crabapples, and a woodland on the arboretum's 12 acres.America's oldest surviving botanical garden, Historic Bartram's Garden, is tucked away in a 44-acre tract of land in West Philadelphia along the Schuylkill River. As a garden, it grew the notable plants of the continent; it was also the meeting place for Colonial politicians and scientists, and is credited with saving the Franklinia alatamaha tree from extinction. On May 18 through 23, Bartram's will be celebrating its 300th anniversary with special events, including a living history festival.Another Colonial garden landmark in the city is Wyck, home to nine generations of the same Quaker Philadelphia family, the Wistars and Haineses, from 1690-1973.The country's first horticultural society, the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, founded in 1827 and located next to the headquarters of Independence Park
115.8 7 okay NYT19990406.0105 Longwood has one of the world 's largest conservatories , 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses , a topiary garden , and 11,000 types of plants .
115.8 7 okay NYT19990406.0105 Longwood has one of the world's largest conservatories, 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses, a topiary garden, and 11,000 types of plants.
115.8 7 okay NYT19990406.0105 more than 800,000 visitors a year, which means visitors should prepare for overcrowding on holidays and special weekends. Longwood has one of the world's largest conservatories, 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses, a topiary garden, and 11,000 types of plants. One of the most eye-catching displays is the Lily Display Garden, an outdoor aquatic display featuring tropical and hardy water lilies on giant platters, in bloom from July to
115.8 8 vital NYT19990406.0105 an arched glass roof and original cascade, grotto, and bridge, and is a favorite of children. Kids also will delight in pumping water the old-fashioned way at the cozy Log Cabin and watching baby swans at the Swan Pond.If the Morris Arboretum is the garden lover's Harvard, then Longwood Gardens is its Disney World. The world-famous Longwood, in the Brandywine area, 30 miles west of Philadelphia near Kennett Square, Pa., is the extraordinary creation of industrialist Pierre Samuel du Pont (1870-1954). A Quaker farming family first owned the land, which du Pont purchased in 1906 to save the trees on the land; the name, Longwood, is taken from the Quaker meetinghouse built in 1859 and located a few miles to the south.This 1,050-acre horticultural showplace attracts more than 800,000 visitors a year, which means visitors should prepare for overcrowding on holidays and special weekends. Longwood has one of the world's largest conservatories, 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses, a topiary garden, and 11,000 types of plants. One of the most eye-catching displays is the Lily Display Garden, an outdoor aquatic display featuring tropical and hardy water lilies on giant platters, in bloom from July to October.Special events and themes occur year round. This year's Easter display runs March 27-April 9 when lilies, daffodils, freesias, and tulips fill the indoor gardens. From April 10 through May 28, ``Acres of Spring'' features tens of thousands of daffodils, along with blossoming magnolias, forsythias, and flowering cherries. The summer's ``Festival of Fountains'' highlights annual and perennial flowers, as well as alfresco concerts and water displays in three fountain gardens. During the year, there are about 400 performing arts events, from concerts on the Longwood's world-famous 10,010-pipe organ to fully staged outdoor musical productions.Another du Pont site is the Hagley Museum and Library, in the Delaware section of the Brandywine River Valley. Although understandably overshadowed by its more prominent neighbors, this 240-acre site is home to a phenomenal ruin garden, which features exquisitely beautiful broken mosaics and crumbled columns. The Hagley also maintains a formal French vegetable garden.French gardens also are the highlight at Nemours, a re-creation of French chateau country north of Wilmington. The 300-acre estate was the residence of Alfred I. du Pont, and is a legacy of the French architectural and gardening traditions that were part of his heritage. The grounds include animal sculptures, fountains, and sunken gardens. Colonnades, gates, and figurines add to the architectural splendor.Northwest of Wilmington is the Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library, a 60-acre garden on the 1,000-acre estate that has been in du Pont ownership since 1811 and was the former country estate of Henry Francis. Unlike Longwood or Nemours, Winterthur draws its inspiration directly from nature. For example, the gorgeous eight-acre azalea woods, in the main part of the garden, were created from the gaping holes left in the canopies after a chestnut blight struck the area in 1911. Winterthur is more known as a world-class museum of American decorative arts, and visitors discover that the outside art of the year-round gardens complement the treasures found indoors.Closer to Philadelphia, in Merion, just west of the city, is the Arboretum of the Barnes Foundation, which houses the 1,000-piece world-famous art collection of Dr. Albert C. Barnes (1982-1951). Plants were selected for their color, texture, seasonal change, and floral display. Barnes handled the paintings, while his wife, Laura, tended to the garden, making it a living art gallery, with plants and flowers selected for visual and aesthetic values. A collection of nearly 200 lilacs was originally selected for its color, graduating from lighter to deeper shades of purple. There now are more than 250 lilac varieties, a rose and peony garden, crabapples, and a woodland on the arboretum's 12 acres.America's oldest surviving botanical garden, Historic Bartram's Garden, is tucked away in a 44-acre tract of land in West Philadelphia along the Schuylkill River. As a garden, it grew the notable plants of the continent; it was also the meeting place for Colonial politicians and scientists, and is credited with saving the Franklinia alatamaha tree from extinction. On May 18 through 23, Bartram's will be celebrating its 300th anniversary with special events, including a living history festival.Another Colonial garden landmark in the city is Wyck, home to nine generations of the same Quaker Philadelphia family, the Wistars and Haineses, from 1690-1973.The country's first horticultural society, the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, founded in 1827 and located next to the headquarters of Independence Park
115.8 8 vital NYT19990406.0105 Longwood has one of the world's largest conservatories 20
115.8 8 vital NYT19990406.0105 Longwood has one of the world 's largest conservatories , 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses , a topiary garden , and 11,000 types of plants .
115.8 8 vital NYT19990406.0105 Longwood has one of the world's largest conservatories, 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses, a topiary garden, and 11,000 types of plants.
115.8 8 vital NYT19990406.0105 more than 800,000 visitors a year, which means visitors should prepare for overcrowding on holidays and special weekends. Longwood has one of the world's largest conservatories, 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses, a topiary garden, and 11,000 types of plants. One of the most eye-catching displays is the Lily Display Garden, an outdoor aquatic display featuring tropical and hardy water lilies on giant platters, in bloom from July to
115.8 8 vital NYT19990406.0105 one of the world's largest conservatories
115.8 8 vital NYT20000711.0100 One of the world's largest organs with 10,010 pipes, also housed in the conservatory complex, rumbled in the background.
115.8 9 okay NYT19990406.0105 an arched glass roof and original cascade, grotto, and bridge, and is a favorite of children. Kids also will delight in pumping water the old-fashioned way at the cozy Log Cabin and watching baby swans at the Swan Pond.If the Morris Arboretum is the garden lover's Harvard, then Longwood Gardens is its Disney World. The world-famous Longwood, in the Brandywine area, 30 miles west of Philadelphia near Kennett Square, Pa., is the extraordinary creation of industrialist Pierre Samuel du Pont (1870-1954). A Quaker farming family first owned the land, which du Pont purchased in 1906 to save the trees on the land; the name, Longwood, is taken from the Quaker meetinghouse built in 1859 and located a few miles to the south.This 1,050-acre horticultural showplace attracts more than 800,000 visitors a year, which means visitors should prepare for overcrowding on holidays and special weekends. Longwood has one of the world's largest conservatories, 20 outdoor and 20 indoor gardens within four acres of greenhouses, a topiary garden, and 11,000 types of plants. One of the most eye-catching displays is the Lily Display Garden, an outdoor aquatic display featuring tropical and hardy water lilies on giant platters, in bloom from July to October.Special events and themes occur year round. This year's Easter display runs March 27-April 9 when lilies, daffodils, freesias, and tulips fill the indoor gardens. From April 10 through May 28, ``Acres of Spring'' features tens of thousands of daffodils, along with blossoming magnolias, forsythias, and flowering cherries. The summer's ``Festival of Fountains'' highlights annual and perennial flowers, as well as alfresco concerts and water displays in three fountain gardens. During the year, there are about 400 performing arts events, from concerts on the Longwood's world-famous 10,010-pipe organ to fully staged outdoor musical productions.Another du Pont site is the Hagley Museum and Library, in the Delaware section of the Brandywine River Valley. Although understandably overshadowed by its more prominent neighbors, this 240-acre site is home to a phenomenal ruin garden, which features exquisitely beautiful broken mosaics and crumbled columns. The Hagley also maintains a formal French vegetable garden.French gardens also are the highlight at Nemours, a re-creation of French chateau country north of Wilmington. The 300-acre estate was the residence of Alfred I. du Pont, and is a legacy of the French architectural and gardening traditions that were part of his heritage. The grounds include animal sculptures, fountains, and sunken gardens. Colonnades, gates, and figurines add to the architectural splendor.Northwest of Wilmington is the Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library, a 60-acre garden on the 1,000-acre estate that has been in du Pont ownership since 1811 and was the former country estate of Henry Francis. Unlike Longwood or Nemours, Winterthur draws its inspiration directly from nature. For example, the gorgeous eight-acre azalea woods, in the main part of the garden, were created from the gaping holes left in the canopies after a chestnut blight struck the area in 1911. Winterthur is more known as a world-class museum of American decorative arts, and visitors discover that the outside art of the year-round gardens complement the treasures found indoors.Closer to Philadelphia, in Merion, just west of the city, is the Arboretum of the Barnes Foundation, which houses the 1,000-piece world-famous art collection of Dr. Albert C. Barnes (1982-1951). Plants were selected for their color, texture, seasonal change, and floral display. Barnes handled the paintings, while his wife, Laura, tended to the garden, making it a living art gallery, with plants and flowers selected for visual and aesthetic values. A collection of nearly 200 lilacs was originally selected for its color, graduating from lighter to deeper shades of purple. There now are more than 250 lilac varieties, a rose and peony garden, crabapples, and a woodland on the arboretum's 12 acres.America's oldest surviving botanical garden, Historic Bartram's Garden, is tucked away in a 44-acre tract of land in West Philadelphia along the Schuylkill River. As a garden, it grew the notable plants of the continent; it was also the meeting place for Colonial politicians and scientists, and is credited with saving the Franklinia alatamaha tree from extinction. On May 18 through 23, Bartram's will be celebrating its 300th anniversary with special events, including a living history festival.Another Colonial garden landmark in the city is Wyck, home to nine generations of the same Quaker Philadelphia family, the Wistars and Haineses, from 1690-1973.The country's first horticultural society, the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, founded in 1827 and located next to the headquarters of Independence Park
115.8 9 okay NYT19990406.0105 During the year, there are about 400 performing arts events, from concerts on the Longwood's world-famous 10,010-pipe organ to fully staged outdoor musical productions.
115.8 9 okay NYT19990406.0105 there are about 400 performing arts events from concerts on the Longwood's world - famous 10,010 - pipe organ to fully staged outdoor musical productions
115.8 9 okay NYT20000711.0100 combines horticulture with 400 performing arts events each year
115.8 9 okay NYT20000711.0100 Longwood combines horticulture with 400 performing arts events each year to keep the calendar full .
116.7 10 vital APW20000705.0105 renamed it for his 5-year-old grandson, David Eisenhower
116.7 10 vital APW20000705.0105 The place has been Camp David since the 1950s when President Eisenhower found Roosevelt's name, ''Shangri-La,'' a little fancy, and renamed it for his 5-year-old grandson, David Eisenhower.
116.7 10 vital APW20000705.0105 the place has been when President Eisenhower found Roosevelt 's name " Shangri-La " since the 1950s Camp David
116.7 10 vital APW20000724.0012 Eisenhower, in a renaming mood, found Shangri-La too fanciful and called the place Camp David instead, giving a nod to his father and 5-year-old grandson, Davids both.
116.7 10 vital NYT19980726.0205 That OSS camp, called simply Area B, became the presidential retreat known first as Shangri-La and then as Camp David.
116.7 1 vital APW19981124.1218 1978 Camp David Accords that led to the Israel-Egypt peace treaty earned the 1978 Nobel Peace Prize for the then leaders of the two countries, Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Anwar Sadat.
116.7 1 vital APW20000705.0105 best known for the peace agreement reached there between Egypt and Israel in 1978
116.7 1 vital APW20000705.0105 The U.S. president's Camp David retreat in western Maryland is best known for the peace agreement reached there between Egypt and Israel 22 years ago
116.7 1 vital APW20000705.0105 The U.S. president's Camp David retreat in western Maryland is best known for the peace agreement reached there between Egypt and Israel 22 years ago.
116.7 1 vital APW20000705.0105 WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. president's Camp David retreat in western Maryland is best known for the peace agreement reached there between Egypt and Israel 22 years ago.
116.7 1 vital APW20000709.0064 Arafat and Barak are to meet with President Clinton on Tuesday at Camp David, the presidential retreat in Maryland's Catoctin Mountains where an Egyptian-Israeli peace was hammered out two decades ago with the help of then-President Jimmy Carter.
116.7 1 vital APW20000715.0078 6 2003 IN 1978 WHEN THE CAMP DAVID ACCORDS WERE MIDWIFED WITH THE HELP OF U.S. PRES. JIMMY CARTER THERE WERE ONLY ABOUT 4000 JEWISH SETTLERS IN THE OCCUPIED
116.7 1 vital NYT19981020.0270 the negotiations have been likened to the camp david talks two decades ago that resulted in a historic peace agreement between israel and egypt.
116.7 1 vital NYT19990208.0236 that spring, hussein came to visit carter in the white house, primarily to urge the new president to take on a bold pursuit of mideast peace, an initiative that would eventually lead to carter brokering the camp david accords between israel and egypt in september, 1978.
116.7 1 vital NYT20000108.0070 Camp David _ 12 excruciatingly long days in which Jimmy Carter, Menachem Begin and Anwar Sadat hammered out a framework of peace _ was the climax of a process.
116.7 1 vital NYT20000110.0079 Jimmy Carter Menachem Begin Anwar Sadat hammered out a framework of peace
116.7 1 vital NYT20000705.0076 special significance as a venue because the outlines of the 1979 peace treaty between Israel and Egypt were achieved there at a similar summit marathon presided over by President Jimmy Carter in 1978.
116.7 1 vital NYT20000718.0195 Camp David was the site of the historic 1978 talks, headed by President Jimmy Carter, that resulted in a watershed agreement between Israel and Egypt
116.7 1 vital XIE19970408.0077 An intensive U.S.-Egyptian-Israeli summit at the Camp David, the U.S., in 1978, led to a peace treaty between Egypt and Israel.
116.7 1 vital XIE20000705.0048 U.S. President Bill Clinton announced Wednesday that he will host a summit meeting between Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat early next week in Camp David, where the Israeli-Egyptian peace agreement was signed in 1978.
116.7 1 vital XIE20000711.0092 The U.S. president's Camp David retreat in western Maryland is best known for the peace agreement reached there between Egypt and Israel 22 years ago.
116.7 1 vital XIE20000712.0200 Camp David is a secluded U.S. presidential retreat near Washington where Egyptian and Israeli leaders clinched their historic peace
116.7 1 vital XIE20000712.0200 Camp David is a secluded U.S. presidential retreat near Washington where Egyptian and Israeli leaders clinched their historic peace deal in the 1970s , the first one between the Jewish state and an Arab country .
116.7 1 vital XIE20000712.0200 Camp David is a secluded U.S. presidential retreat near Washington where Egyptian and Israeli leaders clinched their historic peace deal in the 1970s, the first one between the Jewish state and an Arab country.
116.7 1 vital XIE20000712.0200 Camp David is near Washington where Egyptian and Israeli leaders clinched Washington where Egyptian and Israeli leaders 's historic peace deal in the 1970s the first one between the Jewish state and an Arab country a secluded U.S. presidential retreat
116.7 2 vital APW19980916.0468 in september 1978, israel and egypt signed the camp david accords brokered by then-u.
116.7 2 vital APW19981124.1218 1978 Camp David Accords that led to the Israel-Egypt peace treaty earned the 1978 Nobel Peace Prize for the then leaders of the two countries, Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Anwar Sadat.
116.7 2 vital APW20000705.0105 best known for the peace agreement reached there between Egypt and Israel in 1978
116.7 2 vital APW20000715.0078 6 2003 IN 1978 WHEN THE CAMP DAVID ACCORDS WERE MIDWIFED WITH THE HELP OF U.S. PRES. JIMMY CARTER THERE WERE ONLY ABOUT 4000 JEWISH SETTLERS IN THE OCCUPIED
116.7 2 vital NYT19990208.0236 that spring, hussein came to visit carter in the white house, primarily to urge the new president to take on a bold pursuit of mideast peace, an initiative that would eventually lead to carter brokering the camp david accords between israel and egypt in september, 1978.
116.7 2 vital NYT20000110.0079 The world has changed much of course since the Camp David talks in September 1978
116.7 2 vital NYT20000705.0076 special significance as a venue because the outlines of the 1979 peace treaty between Israel and Egypt were achieved there at a similar summit marathon presided over by President Jimmy Carter in 1978.
116.7 2 vital NYT20000718.0195 Camp David was the site of the historic 1978 talks, headed by President Jimmy Carter, that resulted in a watershed agreement between Israel and Egypt
116.7 2 vital NYT20000720.0004 Placing the talks at Camp David was an effort to re-create the magic of 1978 and 1979, when Israel and Egypt
116.7 2 vital XIE19960731.0118 has remained unchanged, stressing that Iran will restore its relations with Egypt only after Egypt officially withdraws from the Camp David Accord.Egypt and Israel signed in 1978 two Camp David agreements. The first agreement provided for a five-year transitional period during which the inhabitants of the Israeli-occupied West Bank
116.7 2 vital XIE19970408.0077 An intensive U.S.-Egyptian-Israeli summit at the Camp David, the U.S., in 1978, led to a peace treaty between Egypt and Israel.
116.7 2 vital XIE20000705.0048 U.S. President Bill Clinton announced Wednesday that he will host a summit meeting between Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat early next week in Camp David, where the Israeli-Egyptian peace agreement was signed in 1978.
116.7 2 vital XIE20000712.0200 Camp David is a secluded U.S. presidential retreat near Washington where Egyptian and Israeli leaders clinched their historic peace deal in the 1970s, the first one between the Jewish state and an Arab country.
116.7 2 vital XIE20000712.0200 Camp David is near Washington where Egyptian and Israeli leaders clinched Washington where Egyptian and Israeli leaders 's historic peace deal in the 1970s the first one between the Jewish state and an Arab country a secluded U.S. presidential retreat
116.7 3 vital APW20000724.0012 Dale Nelson, a former Associated Press White House correspondent and author of the 1995 history, ''The President is at Camp David,'' gives the postscript: ''The reporters did not know that on the very next day, Roosevelt would be driven 60 miles north into the Catoctin Mountains of Maryland to choose a site for a presidential weekend retreat from the 'fret of exist existence' of the wartime capital.
116.7 3 vital NYT20000720.0266 With his black armored limousine waiting to ferry him from his secluded retreat near here to the White House 70 miles away, President Clinton pushed, nagged and let his temper flare in a last-ditch effort to keep Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat from leaving Camp David with no peace accord.
116.7 4 okay APW20000705.0105 renamed it for his 5-year-old grandson, David Eisenhower
116.7 4 okay APW20000705.0105 The place has been Camp David since the 1950s when President Eisenhower found Roosevelt's name, ''Shangri-La,'' a little fancy, and renamed it for his 5-year-old grandson, David Eisenhower.
116.7 4 okay APW20000724.0012 Eisenhower, in a renaming mood, found Shangri-La too fanciful and called the place Camp David instead, giving a nod to his father and 5-year-old grandson, Davids both.
116.7 5 okay APW20000705.0105 Navy-run
116.7 7 okay APW20000711.0136 point was moot because of cell phone service problems in the rugged Catoctin Mountains, where Camp David is located. "They don't work," he said. ------.
116.7 7 okay NYT20000904.0269 Cell phones do not work at Camp David, leaving just a few land lines for each delegation.
116.7 9 okay APW20000705.0105 The place has been Camp David since the 1950s when President Eisenhower found Roosevelt's name, ''Shangri-La,'' a little fancy, and renamed it for his 5-year-old grandson, David Eisenhower.
116.7 9 okay APW20000705.0105 the place has been when President Eisenhower found Roosevelt 's name " Shangri-La " since the 1950s Camp David
117.7 10 okay APW20000110.0021 Edith and her husband, Henry, turn their 10 acres of kudzu into wreaths, baskets, potato chip like snacks, quiche, tea, syrup, paper, furniture, medicines.
117.7 10 okay APW20000110.0021 Edith and her husband, Henry, turn their 10 acres of kudzu into wreaths, baskets, potato chip-like snacks, quiche, tea, syrup, paper, furniture, medicines.
117.7 10 okay APW20000110.0021 Edith Edwards picks the kudzu leaves one by one in the cool of the evening piling Kudzu Vines Made Useful neatly as Kudzu Vines Made Useful thinks of the meals medicines Kudzu Vines Made Useful can make from the shimmery green plant
117.7 10 okay APW20000110.0021 Edith Edwards picks the kudzu leaves one by one in the cool of the evening, piling them neatly as she thinks of the meals and medicines she can make from the shimmery green plant.The vines, withering now, can be woven into fine wreaths and baskets. The roots, which hibernate until spring, can make a potent starch. She knows not to waste any parts.``I would like to challenge the people of the Southeast to take all the kudzu vines that go up the trees, pull them out and put them to work,'' she says. ``When Americans find out what they can do with kudzu, they will realize how valuable it is.''Kudzu valuable?Over the past century, the creeping vines have earned the appellation ``Green Menace.'' Kudzu originally was spread to curb soil erosion on Southern farms. Too late, farmers found it was virtually unstoppable. The U.S. Forest Service estimates kudzu covers 7 million acres of the South, smothering everything in its path with green leaves and purple blossoms.Southerners and scientists alike call the plant an annoying weed, ``the vine that ate the South.'' Edith, the queen of kudzu, is more philosophical: ``Lots of things are a nuisance. You just have to take control of it.''The 73-year-old farmer's wife has plumbed kudzu's potential for 30 years, and her business, Kudzu Konnection, is attracting attention all across the South.Edith and her husband, Henry, turn their 10 acres of kudzu into wreaths, baskets, potato chip-like snacks, quiche, tea, syrup, paper, furniture, medicines. They also feed it to the horses and cattle on their 400-acre farm.``It's a hobby grown into a business,'' she says, proudly fingering a glass jar of freshly made kudzu jelly. ``We won't get rich, but we'll educate people, and it's fun.''Kudzu Konnection has been around about 15 years. Edwards incorporated the company the same year a Charlotte broadcaster dubbed her the ``Kudzu Queen,'' a nickname that has extended to her family.Her daughter, Caroline Edwards, 40, has been christened the ``Kudzu Kid'' after inheriting her mom's passion.``It can be used for anything. You can build with it, you can eat it and it's a medicine,'' Caroline says. ``But it took us 15 years to learn
117.7 10 okay APW20000110.0021 IT'S A HOBBY GROWN INTO A BUSINESS SHE SAYS PROUDLY FINGERING A GLASS JAR OF FRESHLY MADE KUDZU JELLY WE WON'T GET RICH BUT WE'LL EDUCATE PEOPLE & IT'S FUN
117.7 10 okay APW20000110.0021 It took me about three years to get up the nerve to french-fry kudzu leaves and eat them," she says
117.7 10 okay APW20000110.0021 Kudzu pamphlets and cookbooks cover every inch of the room. Each dining room chair holds a different kudzu creation or work in progress: baskets, wreaths, necklaces, jars of jelly. Wearing a
117.7 10 okay APW20000110.0021 Then the bible -- ``The Book of Kudzu'' -- came out in 1977, detailing an array of other uses for the vines and leaves.
117.7 10 okay APW20000110.0021 Then the kudzu bible -- ``The Book of Kudzu'' -- came out in 1977, detailing an array of other uses for the vines and leaves.
117.7 10 okay APW20000110.0021 Then the kudzu bible -- ` ` The Book of Kudzu' ' -- came out in 1977, detailing an array of other uses for the vines and leaves.
117.7 10 okay APW20000110.0021 the past two decades.``It took me about three years to get up the nerve to french-fry kudzu leaves and eat them,'' she says. ``When I did, french-fried kudzu leaves are another world. They really are a treat.''The Edwardses have retired from dairy farming, but not from kudzu. They drink kudzu cider and use the leaves to season almost anything. They place kudzu root starch on the tongue to settle an upset stomach.``My mother called it manna in the
117.7 10 okay NYT19981014.0217 PREVIOUS RESEARCH HAS SHOWN THAT KUDZU PLANT EXTRACT HAS HELPED REDUCE ALCOHOL DRINKING IN RATS & HAMSTERS BUT THIS IS THE 1ST STUDY TO SHOW THE EFFECT IN HUMANS
117.7 10 okay NYT19990723.0192 Hoots, 47, is author of several books about kudzu, and maker of kudzu jelly, and kudzu -vine baskets carried in such stores as Ed & Phoebe's on the square in Marietta.
117.7 10 okay NYT19990723.0192 Hoots, 47, is author of several books about kudzu, and maker of kudzu jelly, and kudzu-vine baskets carried in such stores as Ed &AMP; Phoebe's on the square in Marietta.
117.7 10 okay NYT19990723.0192 Jelly, baskets and more will be on display at the Providence Canyon State Park's Kudzu Takeover Day, Aug. 7.
117.7 10 okay NYT19990723.0192 kudzu syrup is also used as the glaze on the kudzu kebab served at the Kudzu Grill in Chattanooga.
117.7 10 okay NYT19990723.0192 she makes a salad from the sprouts and flowers, and steeps the flowers for an extract to make kudzu wine and kudzu jelly.
117.7 10 okay NYT19990723.0192 She makes a salad from the sprouts and flowers , and steeps the flowers for an extract to make kudzu wine and kudzu jelly .
117.7 10 okay NYT19990723.0192 She makes a salad from the sprouts and flowers, and steeps the flowers for an extract to make kudzu wine and kudzu jelly. ``
117.7 10 okay NYT20000207.0074 Hoots' kudzu syrup is also used as the glaze on the kudzu kebab served at the Kudzu Grill in Chattanooga.
117.7 10 okay NYT20000619.0057 make baskets out of kudzu as well as jams, jellies, tofu and a kind of wine
117.7 10 okay NYT20000619.0057 Residents of kudzu-intensive states like Georgia and Alabama make baskets out of kudzu as well as jams, jellies, tofu and a kind of wine that not only goes well with seafood but also doubles as a particularly high-octane stock-car fuel.
117.7 10 okay NYT20000808.0294 fried kudzu leaves, and learn what can be done with this ubiquitous plant (11 a
117.7 11 okay NYT19990723.0192 kudzu has spread over an estimated 7 million acres, from Florida to New York to Texas.
117.7 11 okay NYT19990723.0192 vine extends from Massachusetts to Florida, and as far west as Texas, kudzu's sunny heartland is in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.
117.7 11 okay NYT19990723.0192 While the vine extends from Massachusetts to Florida, and as far west as Texas, kudzu's sunny heartland is in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.
117.7 11 okay NYT20000202.0162 Kudzu may finally meet its match.Federal plant scientists say they have identified a common fungus that kills the bothersome vine within hours.The fungus, known as Myrothecium verrucaria, also kills cotton, soybeans and a fairly wide variety of other plants, but plant pathologist C. Douglas Boyette said it can be applied to kudzu in lethal doses without endangering other plants.``I don't know about winning the war with kudzu, but we're going to do battle with it,'' Boyette said in a telephone interview from his U.S. Agricultural Research Service laboratory in Stoneville, Miss.In greenhouse and field studies, the scientists found that the fungus killed 100 percent of kudzu weeds. The fungus destroys leaves and stems and also appears to invade the potato-like roots, which serve as reservoirs of starch from which new kudzu vines grow after stems and leaves are mowed or killed with herbicides.Kudzu, native to eastern Asia, was introduced into the eastern and southern United States in the 1800s. It was originally promoted for erosion control and as an inexpensive forage for livestock. It has crept over an estimated 7 million acres, from Florida to New York to Texas, with heavy infestations in Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi.M. verrucaria grows practically everywhere, Boyette said, even on kudzu vines. However, in its natural state it exists in small colonies.The trick to killing kudzu with it was to produce trillions of microscopic fungus spores and mix them in a liquid solution that could be sprayed onto the vines. The solution contains over 20 million spores in a volume of spray equal to that of a sugar cube.``We get upwards of 100 percent control,'' Boyette said. ``Within 24 to 48 hours, the plant is dead.''To determine whether the fungus spray spreads to non-target species, Boyette sprayed kudzu with the solution in tests adjacent to soybean fields and found no damage to the beans. When washed off the kudzu leaves, as might happen if a heavy rain followed an application, the solution was diluted to the point of being harmless, he said.Even so, environmental and toxicological studies currently under way must be finished before the fungus mix is generally available to kudzu foes, he said.That may take as long as two years, Boyette said. Meanwhile, a Department of Agriculture spokesperson said the government likely will seek a patent on use of the fungus against kudzu.Jeff Nesmith's e-mail address is jeffn(at)coxnews.comENDITStory Filed By Cox NewspapersFor Use By Clients of the New York Times News
117.7 11 okay NYT20000202.0163 kudzu, imported from asia to control soil erosion in the 1800s, now infests over 7 million acres, from florida to new york, westward to oklahoma and texas.
117.7 11 okay NYT20000221.0082 is: Since it was introduced into the United States in the late 1800s, kudzu has spread over an estimated 7 million acres, from Florida to New York to Texas.
117.7 12 okay NYT19990723.0192 kudzu has spread over an estimated 7 million acres, from Florida to New York to Texas.
117.7 12 okay NYT19990723.0192 vine extends from Massachusetts to Florida, and as far west as Texas, kudzu's sunny heartland is in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.
117.7 12 okay NYT19990723.0192 While the vine extends from Massachusetts to Florida, and as far west as Texas, kudzu's sunny heartland is in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.
117.7 12 okay NYT20000202.0162 Kudzu may finally meet its match.Federal plant scientists say they have identified a common fungus that kills the bothersome vine within hours.The fungus, known as Myrothecium verrucaria, also kills cotton, soybeans and a fairly wide variety of other plants, but plant pathologist C. Douglas Boyette said it can be applied to kudzu in lethal doses without endangering other plants.``I don't know about winning the war with kudzu, but we're going to do battle with it,'' Boyette said in a telephone interview from his U.S. Agricultural Research Service laboratory in Stoneville, Miss.In greenhouse and field studies, the scientists found that the fungus killed 100 percent of kudzu weeds. The fungus destroys leaves and stems and also appears to invade the potato-like roots, which serve as reservoirs of starch from which new kudzu vines grow after stems and leaves are mowed or killed with herbicides.Kudzu, native to eastern Asia, was introduced into the eastern and southern United States in the 1800s. It was originally promoted for erosion control and as an inexpensive forage for livestock. It has crept over an estimated 7 million acres, from Florida to New York to Texas, with heavy infestations in Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi.M. verrucaria grows practically everywhere, Boyette said, even on kudzu vines. However, in its natural state it exists in small colonies.The trick to killing kudzu with it was to produce trillions of microscopic fungus spores and mix them in a liquid solution that could be sprayed onto the vines. The solution contains over 20 million spores in a volume of spray equal to that of a sugar cube.``We get upwards of 100 percent control,'' Boyette said. ``Within 24 to 48 hours, the plant is dead.''To determine whether the fungus spray spreads to non-target species, Boyette sprayed kudzu with the solution in tests adjacent to soybean fields and found no damage to the beans. When washed off the kudzu leaves, as might happen if a heavy rain followed an application, the solution was diluted to the point of being harmless, he said.Even so, environmental and toxicological studies currently under way must be finished before the fungus mix is generally available to kudzu foes, he said.That may take as long as two years, Boyette said. Meanwhile, a Department of Agriculture spokesperson said the government likely will seek a patent on use of the fungus against kudzu.Jeff Nesmith's e-mail address is jeffn(at)coxnews.comENDITStory Filed By Cox NewspapersFor Use By Clients of the New York Times News
117.7 12 okay NYT20000202.0163 kudzu, imported from asia to control soil erosion in the 1800s, now infests over 7 million acres, from florida to new york, westward to oklahoma and texas.
117.7 12 okay NYT20000221.0082 is: Since it was introduced into the United States in the late 1800s, kudzu has spread over an estimated 7 million acres, from Florida to New York to Texas.
117.7 1 vital APW19990727.0148 OTHERS ARE WORRIED THAT THE FUNGUS COULD GET OUT OF CONTROL LIKE THE WEED KUDZU A VINE PLANTED FOR SOIL STABILIZATION THAT HAS GROWN LIKE WILD IN SOUTH
117.7 1 vital APW19990727.0254 Others are worried that the fungus could get out of control like the weed kudzu, a vine planted for soil stabilization that has grown like wild in South. ``
117.7 1 vital APW19990727.0254 Others are worried that the fungus could get out of control like the weed kudzu, a vine planted for soil stabilization that has grown like wild in South.
117.7 1 vital APW20000110.0021 have earned the appellation "Green Menace." Kudzu originally was spread to curb soil erosion on Southern farms. Too late,
117.7 1 vital APW20000110.0021 Kudzu originally was spread to curb soil erosion on Southern farms.
117.7 1 vital APW20000110.0021 Kudzu originally was spread to curb soil erosion on Southern farms. Too late, farmers found it was virtually unstoppable. The U.S. Forest Service estimates kudzu covers 7 million acres of the South, smothering everything in its path with green leaves and purple blossoms
117.7 1 vital NYT19990112.0066 Wendell, an old friend back in Georgia, spent years scared to death of kudzu, a rapid-growing (about a foot a day), fuzzy-leafed vine brought to the southeastern U.S. in 1876 as a ground cover to control erosion.
117.7 1 vital NYT19990723.0192 The Soil Conservation Service , established by Congress in 1933 to reduce soil erosion in the South , provided 84 million kudzu seedlings to landowners .
117.7 1 vital NYT19990723.0192 The Soil Conservation Service, established by Congress in 1933 to reduce soil erosion in the South, provided 84 million kudzu seedlings to landowners.
117.7 1 vital NYT20000202.0162 INTEREST CONTINUED TO GROW & IN 1935 THE SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE BEGAN TO TEST KUDZU AS A SOLUTION TO THE ERODED LANDS IN AL. & GA.
117.7 1 vital NYT20000202.0162 Kudzu may finally meet its match.Federal plant scientists say they have identified a common fungus that kills the bothersome vine within hours.The fungus, known as Myrothecium verrucaria, also kills cotton, soybeans and a fairly wide variety of other plants, but plant pathologist C. Douglas Boyette said it can be applied to kudzu in lethal doses without endangering other plants.``I don't know about winning the war with kudzu, but we're going to do battle with it,'' Boyette said in a telephone interview from his U.S. Agricultural Research Service laboratory in Stoneville, Miss.In greenhouse and field studies, the scientists found that the fungus killed 100 percent of kudzu weeds. The fungus destroys leaves and stems and also appears to invade the potato-like roots, which serve as reservoirs of starch from which new kudzu vines grow after stems and leaves are mowed or killed with herbicides.Kudzu, native to eastern Asia, was introduced into the eastern and southern United States in the 1800s. It was originally promoted for erosion control and as an inexpensive forage for livestock. It has crept over an estimated 7 million acres, from Florida to New York to Texas, with heavy infestations in Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi.M. verrucaria grows practically everywhere, Boyette said, even on kudzu vines. However, in its natural state it exists in small colonies.The trick to killing kudzu with it was to produce trillions of microscopic fungus spores and mix them in a liquid solution that could be sprayed onto the vines. The solution contains over 20 million spores in a volume of spray equal to that of a sugar cube.``We get upwards of 100 percent control,'' Boyette said. ``Within 24 to 48 hours, the plant is dead.''To determine whether the fungus spray spreads to non-target species, Boyette sprayed kudzu with the solution in tests adjacent to soybean fields and found no damage to the beans. When washed off the kudzu leaves, as might happen if a heavy rain followed an application, the solution was diluted to the point of being harmless, he said.Even so, environmental and toxicological studies currently under way must be finished before the fungus mix is generally available to kudzu foes, he said.That may take as long as two years, Boyette said. Meanwhile, a Department of Agriculture spokesperson said the government likely will seek a patent on use of the fungus against kudzu.Jeff Nesmith's e-mail address is jeffn(at)coxnews.comENDITStory Filed By Cox NewspapersFor Use By Clients of the New York Times News
117.7 1 vital NYT20000202.0162 originally promoted for erosion control and as an inexpensive forage for livestock
117.7 1 vital NYT20000202.0163 kudzu, imported from asia to control soil erosion in the 1800s, now infests over 7 million acres, from florida to new york, westward to oklahoma and texas.
117.7 1 vital NYT20000202.0163 Kudzu, imported from Asia to control soil erosion in the 1800s, now infests over 7 million acres, from Florida to New York, westward to Oklahoma and Texas.
117.7 1 vital NYT20000712.0151 In the 1930s, farmers in the South began to plant kudzu as ground cover to prevent soil erosion.
117.7 2 vital APW20000110.0021 feed it to the horses and cattle on their 400-acre farm
117.7 2 vital APW20000110.0021 To supplement the grain , they turned to the only forage green : kudzu .
117.7 2 vital APW20000110.0021 To supplement the grain, they turned to the only forage green: kudzu.
117.7 2 vital NYT19990929.0081 Kudzu, a legume, is nutritious for cud-chewing animals, and
117.7 2 vital NYT19990929.0083 Kudzu, a legume, is nutritious for cud-chewing animals, and letting them eat it is one of the few ways to get rid of it.
117.7 2 vital NYT20000202.0162 Kudzu may finally meet its match.Federal plant scientists say they have identified a common fungus that kills the bothersome vine within hours.The fungus, known as Myrothecium verrucaria, also kills cotton, soybeans and a fairly wide variety of other plants, but plant pathologist C. Douglas Boyette said it can be applied to kudzu in lethal doses without endangering other plants.``I don't know about winning the war with kudzu, but we're going to do battle with it,'' Boyette said in a telephone interview from his U.S. Agricultural Research Service laboratory in Stoneville, Miss.In greenhouse and field studies, the scientists found that the fungus killed 100 percent of kudzu weeds. The fungus destroys leaves and stems and also appears to invade the potato-like roots, which serve as reservoirs of starch from which new kudzu vines grow after stems and leaves are mowed or killed with herbicides.Kudzu, native to eastern Asia, was introduced into the eastern and southern United States in the 1800s. It was originally promoted for erosion control and as an inexpensive forage for livestock. It has crept over an estimated 7 million acres, from Florida to New York to Texas, with heavy infestations in Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi.M. verrucaria grows practically everywhere, Boyette said, even on kudzu vines. However, in its natural state it exists in small colonies.The trick to killing kudzu with it was to produce trillions of microscopic fungus spores and mix them in a liquid solution that could be sprayed onto the vines. The solution contains over 20 million spores in a volume of spray equal to that of a sugar cube.``We get upwards of 100 percent control,'' Boyette said. ``Within 24 to 48 hours, the plant is dead.''To determine whether the fungus spray spreads to non-target species, Boyette sprayed kudzu with the solution in tests adjacent to soybean fields and found no damage to the beans. When washed off the kudzu leaves, as might happen if a heavy rain followed an application, the solution was diluted to the point of being harmless, he said.Even so, environmental and toxicological studies currently under way must be finished before the fungus mix is generally available to kudzu foes, he said.That may take as long as two years, Boyette said. Meanwhile, a Department of Agriculture spokesperson said the government likely will seek a patent on use of the fungus against kudzu.Jeff Nesmith's e-mail address is jeffn(at)coxnews.comENDITStory Filed By Cox NewspapersFor Use By Clients of the New York Times News
117.7 2 vital NYT20000202.0162 originally promoted for erosion control and as an inexpensive forage for livestock
117.7 3 okay APW19990727.0148 Others are worried that the fungus could get out of control like the weed kudzu, a vine planted for soil stabilization that has grown like wild in South.
117.7 3 okay APW19990727.0254 Others are worried that the fungus could get out of control like the weed kudzu, a vine planted for soil stabilization that has grown like wild in South. ``
117.7 3 okay APW19990727.0254 Others are worried that the fungus could get out of control like the weed kudzu, a vine planted for soil stabilization that has grown like wild in South.
117.7 3 okay APW19990925.0100 within a few years, people wake up to find unfamiliar plants and animals growing like kudzu, the alien plant that ate the south.
117.7 3 okay APW19991014.0313 spread across the state like the South's everpresent kudzu, and by last year there were at least 33,000 machines.
117.7 3 okay APW20000110.0021 Edith Edwards picks the kudzu leaves one by one in the cool of the evening, piling them neatly as she thinks of the meals and medicines she can make from the shimmery green plant.The vines, withering now, can be woven into fine wreaths and baskets. The roots, which hibernate until spring, can make a potent starch. She knows not to waste any parts.``I would like to challenge the people of the Southeast to take all the kudzu vines that go up the trees, pull them out and put them to work,'' she says. ``When Americans find out what they can do with kudzu, they will realize how valuable it is.''Kudzu valuable?Over the past century, the creeping vines have earned the appellation ``Green Menace.'' Kudzu originally was spread to curb soil erosion on Southern farms. Too late, farmers found it was virtually unstoppable. The U.S. Forest Service estimates kudzu covers 7 million acres of the South, smothering everything in its path with green leaves and purple blossoms.Southerners and scientists alike call the plant an annoying weed, ``the vine that ate the South.'' Edith, the queen of kudzu, is more philosophical: ``Lots of things are a nuisance. You just have to take control of it.''The 73-year-old farmer's wife has plumbed kudzu's potential for 30 years, and her business, Kudzu Konnection, is attracting attention all across the South.Edith and her husband, Henry, turn their 10 acres of kudzu into wreaths, baskets, potato chip-like snacks, quiche, tea, syrup, paper, furniture, medicines. They also feed it to the horses and cattle on their 400-acre farm.``It's a hobby grown into a business,'' she says, proudly fingering a glass jar of freshly made kudzu jelly. ``We won't get rich, but we'll educate people, and it's fun.''Kudzu Konnection has been around about 15 years. Edwards incorporated the company the same year a Charlotte broadcaster dubbed her the ``Kudzu Queen,'' a nickname that has extended to her family.Her daughter, Caroline Edwards, 40, has been christened the ``Kudzu Kid'' after inheriting her mom's passion.``It can be used for anything. You can build with it, you can eat it and it's a medicine,'' Caroline says. ``But it took us 15 years to learn
117.7 3 okay APW20000110.0021 the people of the Southeast to take all the kudzu vines that go up the trees
117.7 3 okay APW20000110.0021 THE U.S. FOREST SERVICE ESTIMATES KUDZU COVERS 7 M ACRES OF THE SOUTH SMOTHERING EVERYTHING IN ITS PATH WITH GREEN LEAVES & PURPLE BLOSSOMS
117.7 3 okay APW20000110.0021 The U.S. Forest Service estimates kudzu covers 7 million acres of the South smothering everything in farmers path with green leaves purple blossoms
117.7 3 okay APW20000110.0021 The U.S. Forest Service estimates kudzu covers 7 million acres of the South , smothering everything in its path with green leaves and purple blossoms .
117.7 3 okay APW20000110.0021 The U.S. Forest Service estimates kudzu covers 7 million acres of the South, smothering everything in its path with green leaves and purple blossoms.
117.7 3 okay APW20000110.0021 U.S. Forest Service estimates kudzu covers 7 million acres of the South
117.7 3 okay NYT19990723.0192 Kudzu kept the South from turning into another Dust Bowl
117.7 3 okay NYT19990726.0429 Kudzu, a Chinese vine that has grown rampant in the South since
117.7 3 okay NYT20000202.0162 kudzu, native to eastern asia, was introduced into the eastern and southern united states in the 1800s.
117.7 3 okay NYT20000207.0074 But then a well meaning nation, appalled by the arid horror of the Dust Bowl, unleashed kudzu on the South to prevent similar devastation. The Civilian Conservation Corps planted it. Farmers were paid $8 an acre to cover unused fields
117.7 3 okay NYT20000207.0074 native Asia, kudzu turned profligate in the Southeastern climate, partying across the region with Dionysian abandon, a herbal hedonist on an eternal toot.
117.7 3 okay NYT20000524.0039 Is kudzu, the vine that is so predominant in the South, the same thing as ginkgo, which is an ingredient of some vitamin supplements
117.7 3 okay NYT20000524.0039 Is kudzu, the vine that is so predominant in the South, the same thing as ginkgo, which is an ingredient of some vitamin supplements ?
117.7 3 okay NYT20000619.0057 Other states in the south are positively wallowing in and their citizens seem happier and more prosperous as a result.
117.7 3 okay NYT20000619.0057 Other states in the south are positively wallowing in kudzu and their citizens seem happier and more prosperous as a result.
117.7 4 okay NYT19990723.0192 by to plant kudzu near his Mississippi farm, he'd dig it
117.7 4 okay NYT19990723.0192 vine extends from Massachusetts to Florida, and as far west as Texas, kudzu's sunny heartland is in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.
117.7 4 okay NYT19990723.0192 While the vine extends from Massachusetts to Florida, and as far west as Texas, kudzu's sunny heartland is in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.
117.7 4 okay NYT20000202.0162 Kudzu may finally meet its match.Federal plant scientists say they have identified a common fungus that kills the bothersome vine within hours.The fungus, known as Myrothecium verrucaria, also kills cotton, soybeans and a fairly wide variety of other plants, but plant pathologist C. Douglas Boyette said it can be applied to kudzu in lethal doses without endangering other plants.``I don't know about winning the war with kudzu, but we're going to do battle with it,'' Boyette said in a telephone interview from his U.S. Agricultural Research Service laboratory in Stoneville, Miss.In greenhouse and field studies, the scientists found that the fungus killed 100 percent of kudzu weeds. The fungus destroys leaves and stems and also appears to invade the potato-like roots, which serve as reservoirs of starch from which new kudzu vines grow after stems and leaves are mowed or killed with herbicides.Kudzu, native to eastern Asia, was introduced into the eastern and southern United States in the 1800s. It was originally promoted for erosion control and as an inexpensive forage for livestock. It has crept over an estimated 7 million acres, from Florida to New York to Texas, with heavy infestations in Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi.M. verrucaria grows practically everywhere, Boyette said, even on kudzu vines. However, in its natural state it exists in small colonies.The trick to killing kudzu with it was to produce trillions of microscopic fungus spores and mix them in a liquid solution that could be sprayed onto the vines. The solution contains over 20 million spores in a volume of spray equal to that of a sugar cube.``We get upwards of 100 percent control,'' Boyette said. ``Within 24 to 48 hours, the plant is dead.''To determine whether the fungus spray spreads to non-target species, Boyette sprayed kudzu with the solution in tests adjacent to soybean fields and found no damage to the beans. When washed off the kudzu leaves, as might happen if a heavy rain followed an application, the solution was diluted to the point of being harmless, he said.Even so, environmental and toxicological studies currently under way must be finished before the fungus mix is generally available to kudzu foes, he said.That may take as long as two years, Boyette said. Meanwhile, a Department of Agriculture spokesperson said the government likely will seek a patent on use of the fungus against kudzu.Jeff Nesmith's e-mail address is jeffn(at)coxnews.comENDITStory Filed By Cox NewspapersFor Use By Clients of the New York Times News
117.7 4 okay NYT20000619.0057 kudzu-intensive states like Georgia and Alabama
117.7 4 okay NYT20000619.0057 Residents of kudzu - intensive states like Georgia
117.7 4 okay NYT20000619.0057 Residents of kudzu-intensive states like Georgia and Alabama
117.7 5 okay NYT19990723.0192 In British Columbia they use 50,000 to 100,000 sheep to clear vegetation.'' Sheep, he says, are heat tolerant, and could be the answer to the South's kudzu quandary.
117.7 5 okay NYT19990723.0192 of his sheep on canal banks in North Florida could expand in the future. ``In British Columbia they use 50,000 to 100,000 sheep to clear vegetation.'' Sheep, he says, are heat tolerant, and could be the answer to the South's kudzu quandary.Diane Hoots, the self-described ``Kudzu Queen'' of Georgia, would like to extend that strategy, and get humans to consume their fair share of the weed. ``If you can't beat it, eat it,'' she says.Hoots, 47, is author of several books about kudzu, and maker of kudzu jelly, and kudzu-vine baskets carried in such stores as Ed & Phoebe's on the square in Marietta. ``We sell cases and cases of the jelly,'' says co-owner Ivonne McDonald, adding that it has a flavor similar to apple jelly, with a subtle aftertaste.Hoots' kudzu syrup is also used as the glaze on the kudzu kebab served at the Kudzu Grill in Chattanooga. ``It's probably one of our best-selling items,'' says kitchen manager Ted Flint of the pork loin dish.Jelly, baskets and more will be on display at the Providence Canyon State Park's Kudzu Takeover Day, Aug. 7. Providence Canyon, an hour south of Columbus, is itself an emblem of the forces that brought kudzu to the South. Once home to cotton farmers, the land eroded to a depth of 150 feet from poor soil management. As the ``canyons'' widened, structures plunged into the cracks, including the 19th century Providence United Methodist Church building that gave the region its name. Despite the planting of kudzu there, erosion continues.Which goes to show that kudzu can't solve every soil problem. Flora Tolar's father must have sensed this back in the 1930s, because every time the Civilian Conservation boys came by to plant kudzu near his Mississippi farm, he'd dig it up again.Even so, the plant took hold. ``We have hundreds of acres around us,'' says Tolar, 66, who is Hoots' Mississippi counterpart. ``If I didn't
117.7 5 okay NYT19990723.0192 The state of Florida and the city of Tallahassee are using small herds of sheep to control invasive pest plants.
117.7 6 okay NYT19990723.0192 Goats and front end loaders are two of the weapons that we deploy in our war against kudzu, a war we 've been losing for four decades.
117.7 6 okay NYT19990723.0192 Goats and front end loaders are two of the weapons that we deploy in our war against kudzu, a war we've been losing for four decades.
117.7 6 okay NYT19990723.0192 GOATS & FRONT END LOADERS ARE 2 OF THE WEAPONS THAT WE DEPLOY IN OUR WAR AGAINST KUDZU A WAR WE'VE BEEN LOSING FOR 4 DECADES
117.7 6 okay NYT19990723.0192 Instead of growing his own kudzu, he loaned 160 goats to a neighbor who has 30 acres of timber being eaten up by the vines.
117.7 6 okay NYT19990723.0192 Yet as big guns in the war on kudzu, goats have a few weaknesses.
117.7 6 okay NYT20000207.0074 Researchers at Tuskegee University have found that Angora goats can eat kudzu to a standoff, but not everybody wants Angora goats. In fact, almost nobody wants goats of any sort
117.7 7 vital APW20000110.0021 Edith Edwards picks the kudzu leaves one by one in the cool of the evening, piling them neatly as she thinks of the meals and medicines she can make from the shimmery green plant.The vines, withering now, can be woven into fine wreaths and baskets. The roots, which hibernate until spring, can make a potent starch. She knows not to waste any parts.``I would like to challenge the people of the Southeast to take all the kudzu vines that go up the trees, pull them out and put them to work,'' she says. ``When Americans find out what they can do with kudzu, they will realize how valuable it is.''Kudzu valuable?Over the past century, the creeping vines have earned the appellation ``Green Menace.'' Kudzu originally was spread to curb soil erosion on Southern farms. Too late, farmers found it was virtually unstoppable. The U.S. Forest Service estimates kudzu covers 7 million acres of the South, smothering everything in its path with green leaves and purple blossoms.Southerners and scientists alike call the plant an annoying weed, ``the vine that ate the South.'' Edith, the queen of kudzu, is more philosophical: ``Lots of things are a nuisance. You just have to take control of it.''The 73-year-old farmer's wife has plumbed kudzu's potential for 30 years, and her business, Kudzu Konnection, is attracting attention all across the South.Edith and her husband, Henry, turn their 10 acres of kudzu into wreaths, baskets, potato chip-like snacks, quiche, tea, syrup, paper, furniture, medicines. They also feed it to the horses and cattle on their 400-acre farm.``It's a hobby grown into a business,'' she says, proudly fingering a glass jar of freshly made kudzu jelly. ``We won't get rich, but we'll educate people, and it's fun.''Kudzu Konnection has been around about 15 years. Edwards incorporated the company the same year a Charlotte broadcaster dubbed her the ``Kudzu Queen,'' a nickname that has extended to her family.Her daughter, Caroline Edwards, 40, has been christened the ``Kudzu Kid'' after inheriting her mom's passion.``It can be used for anything. You can build with it, you can eat it and it's a medicine,'' Caroline says. ``But it took us 15 years to learn
117.7 7 vital APW20000110.0021 kudzu covers 7 million acres of the South , smothering everything in its path with green leaves and purple blossoms
117.7 7 vital APW20000110.0021 Kudzu originally was spread to curb soil erosion on Southern farms. Too late, farmers found it was virtually unstoppable. The U.S. Forest Service estimates kudzu covers 7 million acres of the South, smothering everything in its path with green leaves and purple blossoms
117.7 7 vital APW20000110.0021 THE U.S. FOREST SERVICE ESTIMATES KUDZU COVERS 7 M ACRES OF THE SOUTH SMOTHERING EVERYTHING IN ITS PATH WITH GREEN LEAVES & PURPLE BLOSSOMS
117.7 7 vital APW20000110.0021 The U.S. Forest Service estimates kudzu covers 7 million acres of the South smothering everything in farmers path with green leaves purple blossoms
117.7 7 vital APW20000110.0021 The U.S. Forest Service estimates kudzu covers 7 million acres of the South , smothering everything in its path with green leaves and purple blossoms .
117.7 7 vital APW20000110.0021 The U.S. Forest Service estimates kudzu covers 7 million acres of the South, smothering everything in its path with green leaves and purple blossoms.
117.7 7 vital APW20000110.0021 U.S. Forest Service estimates kudzu covers 7 million acres of the South
117.7 7 vital NYT19990723.0192 kudzu has spread over an estimated 7 million acres, from Florida to New York to Texas.
117.7 7 vital NYT20000202.0163 kudzu, imported from asia to control soil erosion in the 1800s, now infests over 7 million acres, from florida to new york, westward to oklahoma and texas.
117.7 7 vital NYT20000202.0163 Kudzu, imported from Asia to control soil erosion in the 1800s, now infests over 7 million acres, from Florida to New York, westward to Oklahoma and Texas.
117.7 7 vital NYT20000221.0082 introduced into the United States in the late 1800s, kudzu has spread over an estimated 7 million acres, from Florida to New York to Texas.
117.7 7 vital NYT20000221.0082 is: Since it was introduced into the United States in the late 1800s, kudzu has spread over an estimated 7 million acres, from Florida to New York to Texas.
117.7 8 vital NYT19990723.0192 Brought to this country from Japan in 1876, kudzu was finally recognized as a threat by the federal government in 1953. Since then billions in public and private money have been dumped into efforts to dig, burn, poison and even eat the weed, while it has steadily expanded into new territory. There are an estimated 7 million infested acres in the East, a number that grows by 120,000 acres every year
117.7 9 okay NYT19990723.0192 Even the heftiest Nubian can't pull up a kudzu taproot, which can grow 9 feet into the ground and weigh up to 400 pounds.
117.7 9 okay NYT19990929.0081 Kudzu has a very large tuber underground that resprouts each year.
118.7 1 vital APW19990530.0009 Dozens of servicemen who earned the Medal of Honor , the United States ' highest distinction for military valor , spun an honorary lap around the 2.5 - mile track .
118.7 1 vital APW20000512.0201 the Medal of Honor , the nation 's highest honor for valor in combat ,
118.7 1 vital APW20000512.0201 Twenty-one Asian-American veterans of World War II will receive the Medal of Honor, the nation's highest honor for valor in combat, for their heroism in France, Italy and the Philippines, the Army announced Friday.The White House said earlier this week it would present medals at a ceremony June 21 but the identity of only one of the recipients was made public then: Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, who lost his right arm in combat in Italy.Nineteen of the 21 men were members of either the 100th Infantry Battalion or the 442nd Regimental Combat Team, both of which were all-volunteer units and were among the most decorated units in U.S. military history.In addition to the 21, a Medal of Honor recommendation for another Japanese American, James Okubo, has been okayed but cannot be formally approved until Congress waives a statutory time limit for his case.Okubo was an Army medic and received a Silver Star for his actions near Biffontaine, France, in October and November
118.7 1 vital APW20000512.0201 WASHINGTON (AP) -- Twenty-one Asian-American veterans of World War II will receive the Medal of Honor, the nation's highest honor for valor in combat, for their heroism in France, Italy and the Philippines, the Army announced Friday.
118.7 1 vital NYT19980604.0144 but the platoon sergeant, who was 27 at the time, was later awarded the medal of honor, the nation's highest award for bravery.
118.7 1 vital NYT19980605.0078 storied past in its rise to what is now considered the world's most prestigious decoration
118.7 1 vital NYT19980605.0230 storied past in its rise to what is now considered the world's most prestigious decoration
118.7 1 vital NYT19980606.0056 The Medal of Honor , authorized by Congress during the Civil War , is awarded for `` conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of life above and beyond the call of duty in action with the enemy . ''
118.7 1 vital NYT19980608.0072 the Medal of Honor authorized by Congress during the Civil War is awarded for " conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of life above and beyond the call of duty in action with the enemy "
118.7 1 vital NYT19981223.0023 the highest distinction that can be awarded to members of the military in battle
118.7 1 vital NYT19981223.0023 The Medal of Honor is the highest distinction that can be awarded to members of the military in battle
118.7 1 vital NYT19981223.0023 The Medal of Honor is the highest distinction that can be awarded to members of the military in battle.
118.7 1 vital NYT19990211.0417 and a week later the Seabees expanded it to accommodate Marine fighters.In October 1944, Scott received the Medal of Honor, the military's highest award for valor.But success in the New Georgia campaign came at a heavy cost. More than 1,100 U.S. troops were killed, among them another Medal of Honor winner, a sergeant from the 37th Infantry Division whose destruction of a Japanese machine-gun nest would be recounted in
118.7 1 vital NYT19990814.0252 living American veterans who hold the Medal of Honor, this country's highest decoration for valor in action against an enemy force, never describe themselves as ``winners'' of the medal.
118.7 1 vital NYT19990814.0252 The 155 living American veterans who hold the Medal of Honor, this country's highest decoration for valor in action against an enemy force, never describe themselves as ``winners'' of the medal.
118.7 1 vital NYT19990814.0252 The Medal of Honor dates back to 1861, when Abraham Lincoln approved it as a way to reward gallantry in action.
118.7 1 vital NYT20000313.0306 Liteky, who is now 69, can lay claim to a situation that, as far as anyone can tell, applies to only one other person: As an Army chaplain, Liteky was awarded the Medal of Honor, the nation's highest decoration for heroism in combat, and less than 20 years later, he gave it back and renounced all its privileges, including the lifetime, tax-free pension of $600 a month.
118.7 1 vital NYT20000621.0307 All have just been awarded the Medal of Honor, the country's highest military award, for what they did more than a half-century ago.
118.7 2 vital NYT19980605.0230 In 1963, Congress again changed the criteria, now requiring that the medal only be given in cases where there are at least two witnesses, including an officer.
118.7 2 vital NYT19980605.0230 the medal only be given in cases where there are at least two witnesses, including an officer
118.7 2 vital NYT19980605.0230 ``There are thousands of men in this country who would have received their Medal of Honor had their been an officer present,'' said H. Woodrow Williams, a World War II recipient of the Medal of Honor and national chaplain of the Medal of Honor Society.
118.7 2 vital NYT19980605.0230 thousands of men in this country who would have received their Medal of Honor had their been an officer present,'' said H. Woodrow Williams, a World War II recipient of the Medal of Honor and national chaplain of the Medal of Honor Society.
118.7 2 vital NYT19980813.0065 Pleasant, S.C., executive director of the Congressional Medal of Honor Society, the route to the Medal of Honor begins with a recommendation, by name, of a potential recipient followed by the testimony of two unimpeachable witnesses to a heroic action.
118.7 2 vital NYT19981203.0564 Benavidez was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross in 1968 , but a subsequent recommendation from his commanding officer that he receive the Medal of Honor the military 's highest award for valor could not be approved until a witness confirmed his deeds .
118.7 2 vital NYT19981203.0564 Benavidez was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross in 1968, but a subsequent recommendation from his commanding officer that he receive the Medal of Honor _ the military's highest award for valor _ could not be approved until a witness confirmed his deeds.
118.7 3 okay APW19990529.0112 that two out of three recipients are presented the medal posthumously.
118.7 3 okay NYT19981223.0023 Kalfayan, 87, pointed out that ``living Medal of Honor winners are very few,'' because 70 percent to 80 percent of the recipients perform heroics that end with their deaths.
118.7 3 okay NYT19981223.0023 Kalfayan 87 pointed out winners are very few because 70 percent to 80 percent of the recipients perform heroics end with Sam Kalfayan's deaths
118.7 3 okay NYT19981223.0023 Kalfayan pointed out that " living Medal of Honor winners are very few " because 70 percent to 80 percent of the recipients perform heroics that end with Medal of Honor and Navy Cross winners 's deaths
118.7 4 okay NYT20000313.0306 Liteky, who is now 69, can lay claim to a situation that, as far as anyone can tell, applies to only one other person: As an Army chaplain, Liteky was awarded the Medal of Honor, the nation's highest decoration for heroism in combat, and less than 20 years later, he gave it back and renounced all its privileges, including the lifetime, tax-free pension of $600 a month.
118.7 7 okay NYT19981223.0023 Calling up a rarely used law founded in patriotism, federal officials said Tuesday that they have charged a man with wearing a congressional Medal of Honor he never earned.Gerald L. Hayes could go to prison for up to a year and be fined as much as $100,000 if convicted of donning a fake medal for a Veterans Day celebration at a Wal-Mart in Lompoc, Calif.At his arraignment Dec. 14 in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles, Hayes pleaded not guilty to the misdemeanor, said U.S. Attorney's Office spokesman Thom Mrozek. The 53-year-old Hayes could not be reached for comment.``It's unusual but it's not unheard of,'' Mrozek said Tuesday, pointing out that the office has in the past decade charged at least one other man with the unauthorized wearing of a medal.The Medal of Honor is the highest distinction that can be awarded to members of the military in battle. The bronze five-pointed star was first awarded by Abraham Lincoln in the Civil War.Others have been convicted of both illegally wearing fake medals and selling real ones on the black market, where they can fetch up to $25,000.While the charge is rare _ the Department of Justice doesn't keep records of how many medal-related crimes are committed _ the government takes the offense seriously. In 1994, Congress voted to increase the penalty for wearing a fake Medal of Honor, which used to carry a maximum $250 fine and six-month jail sentence.Hayes was questioned by police Nov. 6, when he was scheduled as a featured speaker at the Wal-Mart event in Lompoc, an agricultural town in northern Santa Barbara County.Mrozek said the event was advertised, which drew attention to Hayes. FBI and local police investigated after a tipster checked an Internet record of Medal of Honor winners and did not find Hayes' name.A magistrate judge set a Feb. 22 trial date.Sam Kalfayan, who acted as an interpreter for Gen. George Patton in World War II, is one of 24 veterans who helps run the Legion of Valor in Fresno, Calif. _ the largest museum dedicated to Medal of Honor and Navy Cross winners in the nation.Kalfayan, 87, pointed out that ``living Medal of Honor winners are very few,'' because 70 percent to 80 percent of the recipients perform heroics that end with their deaths.``Pretending you were awarded a medal when you didn't is a disgrace to the people who died for them,'' Kalfayan said. ``I can't think of a bigger embarrassment.'
118.7 7 okay NYT19981223.0023 Congress voted to increase the penalty for wearing a fake Medal of Honor used to carry a maximum 50 fine six - month jail sentence
118.7 7 okay NYT19981223.0023 In 1994, Congress voted to increase the penalty for wearing a fake Medal of Honor, which used to carry a maximum $250 fine and six-month jail sentence.
118.7 7 okay NYT19981223.0023 Others have been convicted fake medals and selling real ones of both illegally wearing on the black market up to $25,000 where the Medal of Honor can fetch
118.7 7 okay NYT19981223.0023 used law founded in patriotism, federal officials said Tuesday that they have charged a man with wearing a congressional Medal of Honor he never earned.Gerald L. Hayes could go to prison for up to a year and be fined as much as $100,000 if convicted of donning a fake medal for a Veterans Day celebration at a Wal-Mart in Lompoc, Calif.At his arraignment Dec. 14 in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles, Hayes pleaded not guilty to the misdemeanor, said U.S. Attorney's Office spokesman Thom Mrozek. The 53-year-old Hayes could not be reached for comment.``It
118.7 7 okay NYT19990204.0560 In 1994, Congress passed a federal crime bill stiffening the penalties from a $250 slap on the wrist to a year in jail and $100,000 fine for anyone caught fraudulently making, buying selling or wearing the Medal of Honor.
118.7 8 okay NYT19980605.0230 ``Hopefully, we're not going to go back to the way we did (award the medal) during the Civil War,'' Kirk said, pointing out that more Medals of Honor were given out for the Civil War than any other conflict in U.S. history.
118.7 8 okay NYT19980605.0230 `` Hopefully , we 're not going to go back to the way we did -LRB- award the medal -RRB- during the Civil War , '' Kirk said , pointing out that more Medals of Honor were given out for the Civil War than any other conflict in U.S. history .
118.7 8 okay NYT19980605.0230 pointing out that more Medals of Honor were given out for the Civil War than any other conflict in U.S. history.
118.7 8 okay NYT19980605.0230 they find themselves in.''Still, the acts of valor for which they have been awarded the Medal of Honor, especially since World War II, will always be set apart from even the most impressive acts of bravery that now fall short of the medal's criteria.``Hopefully, we're not going to go back to the way we did (award the medal) during the Civil War,'' Kirk said, pointing out that more Medals of Honor were given out for the Civil War than any other conflict in U.S. history
118.7 8 okay NYT19980605.0230 vent to kill the occupants who were firing on his unit.``The things that are not printed in a person's citation is the help that he got from his fellow Marines who enabled him to survive,'' said Williams, one of about 100 Medal of Honor recipients in Saratoga Springs this week for their annual convention.Indeed, Williams said two of the four riflemen in his unit who were providing protection for him as he advanced to take out enemy pill boxes were killed that day.``I wear this medal in their honor, not mine,'' he said.Williams fits the profile of many of the living recipients, according to Jeanne Kirk, head of the Naval Operations Awards and Special Projects Branch.``Most of them are very gracious and unassuming,'' she said. ``Some of them just can't handle this sudden celebrity-type thing they find themselves in.''Still, the acts of valor for which they have been awarded the Medal of Honor, especially since World War II, will always be set apart from even the most impressive acts of bravery that now fall short of the medal's criteria.``Hopefully, we're not going to go back to the way we did (award the medal) during the Civil War,'' Kirk said, pointing out that more Medals of Honor were given out for the Civil War than any other conflict in U.S. history
118.7 9 okay APW19990528.0032 The Medal of Honor Memorial consists of 27 bluish-green, curved glass panels that rise above the canal that splits downtown Indianapolis
118.7 9 okay APW19990528.0032 The Medal of Honor Memorial consists of 27 bluish-green, curved glass panels that rise above the canal that splits downtown Indianapolis.
118.7 9 okay APW19990528.0126 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -- Nearly 100 Medal of Honor winners gathered on Friday for the unveiling of the first monument recognizing the more than 3,400 recipients of America's highest distinction for military valor.
118.7 9 okay APW19990528.0210 , Montana's status as an American autobahn ended at dawn today when a 75 mph limit took effect. Fines start at $20 for up to 10 mph over the limit; the maximum is $100 for speeds of 106 mph and over on the interstate.U.S. Medal of Honor Winners HonoredNearly 100 Medal of Honor winners gathered today for the unveiling of the first monument recognizing the more than 3,400 recipients of America's highest distinction for military valor. The Medal of Honor Memorial consists of 27 curved glass panels that rise above the canal that splits downtown Indianapolis. The panels bear the names of all Medal of Honor winners from 15 military conflicts dating to the Civil War.Stocks End Higher; Dow Up 92.81Stocks rebounded today from yesterday's steep selloff as new economic data showing slower-than-expected growth helped calm fears about rising inflation and higher interest rates. The Dow Jones industrial average closed
118.7 9 okay APW19990528.0210 Nearly 100 Medal of Honor winners gathered today for the unveiling of the first monument recognizing the more than 3,400 recipients of America's highest distinction for military valor. The Medal of Honor Memorial consists of 27 curved glass panels that rise above the canal that splits downtown Indianapolis
118.7 9 okay APW19990528.0210 over the limit; the maximum is $100 for speeds of 106 mph and over on the interstate.U.S. Medal of Honor Winners HonoredNearly 100 Medal of Honor winners gathered today for the unveiling of the first monument recognizing the more than 3,400 recipients of America's highest distinction for military valor. The Medal of Honor Memorial consists of 27 curved glass panels that rise above the canal that splits downtown Indianapolis. The panels bear the names of all Medal of Honor winners from 15 military conflicts dating to the Civil War.Stocks End Higher; Dow Up 92.81Stocks rebounded
118.7 9 okay APW19990606.0018 Burke died shortly after returning from a trip to Indianapolis for the dedication of a memorial honoring every person who has received the highest award for military valor.
118.7 9 okay NYT19990930.0020 BUT HE TOOK PART IN A TRIBUTE TO MEDAL OF HONOR WINNERS AT INDIANAPOLIS OVER THE LAST MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND & RECENTLY SPOKE TO RECRUITS AT FORT SILL OKLA
119.7 1 vital APW19990708.0085 an offer from Harley - Davidson the top motorcycle maker in the United States would be hard to refuse
119.7 1 vital APW19990708.0085 Ducati managing director Federico Minoli told the financial daily Il Sole 24 Ore in a recent interview that an offer from Harley-Davidson, the top motorcycle maker in the United States, would be hard to refuse.
119.7 1 vital APW19990708.0085 Luxury motorcycle manufacturer Ducati denied Thursday it is in talks with Harley-Davidson about a possible acquisition of a stake by the American company.In its statement, the Bologna, Italy, manufacturer said it was responding to recent press reports.Ducati managing director Federico Minoli told the financial daily Il Sole 24 Ore in a recent interview that an offer from Harley-Davidson, the top motorcycle maker in the United States, would be hard to refuse.Harley-Davidson spokesman Pat Davidson said that company's policy was not to comment on such matters
119.7 1 vital APW19990708.0085 managing director Federico Minoli told the financial daily Il Sole 24 Ore in a recent interview that an offer from Harley-Davidson, the top motorcycle maker in the United States, would be hard to refuse.Harley-Davidson spokesman Pat Davidson said that company's policy was not to comment on such matters
119.7 2 vital NYT19990601.0099 Actually, Yates points out, the family-founded Harley-Davidson company (one Harley and three Davidsons) spent the first half of the 20th century courting wholesome Americans
119.7 2 vital NYT19990601.0099 Actually, Yates points out, the family-founded Harley-Davidson company (one Harley and three Davidsons) spent the first half of the 20th century courting wholesome Americans.
119.7 2 vital NYT19990601.0099 Actually, Yates points out, the family-founded Harley-Davidson company one Harley and three Davidsons spent the first half of the 20th century courting wholesome Americans.
119.7 2 vital NYT19990601.0099 family-founded: one Harley and three Davidsons
119.7 2 vital NYT19990601.0099 Harley-Davidson company (one Harley and three Davidsons) spent the first half of the 20th century
119.7 2 vital NYT19990601.0099 the family - founded Harley - Davidson company one Harley three Davidsons spent the first half of the 20th century courting wholesome Americans
119.7 3 vital NYT19990601.0099 Actually, Yates points out, the family-founded Harley-Davidson company (one Harley and three Davidsons) spent the first half of the 20th century courting wholesome Americans
119.7 3 vital NYT19990601.0099 Actually, Yates points out, the family-founded Harley-Davidson company (one Harley and three Davidsons) spent the first half of the 20th century courting wholesome Americans.
119.7 3 vital NYT19990601.0099 Actually, Yates points out, the family-founded Harley-Davidson company one Harley and three Davidsons spent the first half of the 20th century courting wholesome Americans.
119.7 3 vital NYT19990601.0099 family-founded: one Harley and three Davidsons
119.7 3 vital NYT19990601.0099 Harley-Davidson company (one Harley and three Davidsons) spent the first half of the 20th century
119.7 3 vital NYT19990601.0099 the family - founded Harley - Davidson company one Harley three Davidsons spent the first half of the 20th century courting wholesome Americans
119.7 4 okay XIE19970619.0025 Press reports said that the joint engine plant would be built in 1999 in Kansas City -- a step of Harley Davidson's expansion. Porsche has been designing engines for Harley for some years, it was noted.
119.7 6 okay NYT19990601.0099 bad-guy persona and evolution discussed in book "Outlaw Machine"
119.7 6 okay NYT19990601.0099 Brock Yates an accomplished automotive writer attributes the 1990s resurrection of the financially troubled Harley - Davidson Motor Co. to a gaggle of well - heeled graybeard riders carry cell phones in OUTLAW MACHINE Harley - Davidson's owners black leather jackets
119.7 6 okay NYT19990601.0099 happened to Harley's bad-guy persona, and that's the central theme of ``Outlaw Machine
119.7 7 okay NYT19980926.0121 PATRICK DEAN A NEIGHBOR SAID HE WATCHED FROM HIS TRAILER WHILE THE WATER ROSE TO COVER HIS $18000 HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE THEN HE WENT OUT & SAT ON IT
119.7 7 okay NYT20000229.0032 Svehla wrote a check for $24,000 (24 is his uniform number) for a new Harley-Davidson motorcycle, custom designed in Panthers colors
119.7 8 okay NYT19991110.0489 Clinton cited Harley - Davidson exports 66,000 cycles a year
119.7 8 okay NYT19991110.0489 exports 66,000 cycles a year.
119.7 8 okay NYT19991110.0489 Harley-Davidson exports 66,000
119.7 8 okay NYT19991110.0489 Instead, he offered a series of arguments about why trade helps American workers and consumers, and he cited Harley-Davidson, which exports 66, 000 cycles a year.
119.7 8 okay NYT19991110.0489 Instead, he offered a series of arguments about why trade helps American workers and consumers, and he cited Harley-Davidson, which exports 66,000 cycles a year.
120.7 1 vital NYT19980617.0168 Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb of Port Angeles, Wash., receives the Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for public service as the founder of the volunteer Hospice of Clallam County
120.7 1 vital NYT19980617.0168 managed care and half would absorb the cost higher premiums, according to a new survey. The study challenges claims of small-business lobbyists and insurers that regulation would force up premiums and make health insurance unaffordable. By DAN FREEDMAN.ONASSIS-AWARDS (Washington) _ Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb of Port Angeles, Wash., receives the Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for public service as the founder of the volunteer Hospice of Clallam County. By MARK HELM.INTERNATIONAL NEWS (``i'' category)JAPAN-LEADERLESS (Paris) _ already filed _ Western
120.7 1 vital NYT19980617.0168 ONASSIS - AWARDS ( Washington ) _ Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb of Port Angeles , Wash. , receives the Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for public service as the founder of the volunteer Hospice of Clallam County .
120.7 1 vital NYT19980617.0168 ONASSIS-AWARDS (Washington) _ Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb of Port Angeles, Wash., receives the Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for public service as the founder of the volunteer Hospice of Clallam County.
120.7 1 vital NYT19980617.0168 ONASSIS-AWARDS (Washington) - Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb of Port Angeles, Wash., receives the Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for public service as the founder of the volunteer Hospice of Clallam County.
120.7 1 vital NYT19980617.0168 WARDS (Washington), Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb of Port Angeles, Wash., receives the Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for public service as the founder of the volunteer Hospice of Clallam County.
120.7 1 vital NYT19980617.0210 ONASSIS-AWARDS (Washington) _ Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb of Port Angeles, Wash., receives the Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for public service as the founder of the volunteer Hospice of Clallam County.
120.7 1 vital NYT19980617.0236 Hospice care crusader
120.7 1 vital NYT19980617.0236 Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb , winner of the 1998 Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for her public service achievements ,
120.7 1 vital NYT19980617.0236 Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb, winner of the 1998 Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for her public service achievements, on
120.7 1 vital NYT19980617.0236 Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb, winner of the 1998 Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for her public service achievements, on Wednesday thanked the families of her patients for showing her ` ` what a very precious gift life is.
120.7 1 vital NYT19980617.0236 Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb, winner of the 1998 Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for her public service achievements, on Wednesday thanked the families of her patients for showing her "what a very precious gift life is."
120.7 1 vital NYT19980617.0236 role : Hospice care crusader
120.7 1 vital NYT19980617.0236 Rose Crumb is a hospice care crusader
120.7 1 vital NYT19980617.0236 WASHINGTON _ Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb, winner of the 1998 Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for her public service achievements, on Wednesday thanked the families of her patients for showing her ``what a very precious gift life is.
120.7 1 vital NYT19980617.0236 WASHINGTON _ Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb, winner of the 1998 Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for her public service achievements, on Wednesday thanked the families of her patients for showing her ``what a very precious gift life is.''
120.7 1 vital NYT19980617.0236 WASHINGTON _ Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb, winner of the 1998 Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for her public service achievements, on Wednesday thanked the families of her patients for showing her "what a very precious gift life is
120.7 1 vital NYT19980617.0236 WASHINGTON Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb , winner of the 1998 Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for her public service achievements , on Wednesday thanked the families of her patients for showing her `` what a very precious gift life is . ''
120.7 1 vital NYT19980617.0440 from getting firearms. By STEVE LASH. (Already filed)ONASSIS-AWARDS (Washington) _ Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb of Port Angeles, Wash., receives the Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for public service as the founder of
120.7 1 vital NYT19980617.0440 Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb of Port Angeles, Wash., receives the Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for public service as the founder of the volunteer Hospice of Clallam County
120.7 2 okay NYT19980617.0236 ``courage, patience and acceptance'' by working with families to provide their dying relative with
120.7 2 okay NYT19980617.0236 Crumb , who founded the volunteer Hospice of Clallam County , Wash. , in 1978 , said she has learned `` courage , patience and acceptance '' by working with families to provide their dying relative with a dignified end .
120.7 2 okay NYT19980617.0236 Crumb, who founded the volunteer Hospice of Clallam County, Wash., in 1978, said she has learned ``courage, patience and acceptance'' by working with families to provide their dying relative with a dignified end.
120.7 2 okay NYT19980617.0236 Crumb, who founded the volunteer Hospice of Clallam County, Wash., in 1978, said she has learned " courage, patience and acceptance " by working with families to provide their dying relative with a dignified end.
120.7 2 okay NYT19980617.0236 Crumb, who founded the volunteer Hospice of Clallam County, Wash., in 1978, said she has learned "courage, patience and acceptance" by working with families to provide their dying relative with a dignified end.
120.7 2 okay NYT19980617.0236 Crumb, who founded the volunteer Hospice of Clallam County, Wash., in 1978, said she has learned courage, patience and acceptance by working with families to provide their dying relative with a dignified end.
120.7 2 okay NYT19980617.0236 Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb, winner of the 1998 Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for her public service achievements, on Wednesday thanked the families of her patients for showing her ``what a very precious gift life is.''Crumb, who founded the volunteer Hospice of Clallam County, Wash., in 1978, said she has learned ``courage, patience and acceptance'' by working with families to provide their dying relative with a dignified end.``They made me realize what a very precious gift life is, and that we need to make the most of it every day,'' she said.Crumb, one of five national winners of the Onassis award, was selected for the honor from among 42 recipients of the 1998 Jefferson Awards, which recognize community contributions across the nation. Crumb and the other four recipients were honored Wednesday at a ceremony at the Supreme Court.The ceremony was hosted by Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, who called the award recipients ``true American heroes.''``It's still true today that the single individual can make a difference,'' O'Connor said. ``These individuals show that volunteerism is alive and well in the United States.''Crumb, 72, was sponsored for the award by The Seattle Post-Intelligencer.The Jefferson awards, dubbed ``America's Nobel Prizes for Public Service,'' are presented by the American Institute for Public Service. The institute was created in 1972 by Onassis, Sen. Robert Taft Jr., and Sam Beard to honor individuals for public service.The institute noted that Crumb ``has spent her life dedicated to hospice care and resolving health care issues for those in need.''Crumb, a registered nurse who lives in Port Angeles, Wash., created the Hospice of Clallam County, a volunteer community hospital, after overcoming resistance from the health care industry to ``free health care.''``Through sheer dedication, force of
120.7 2 okay NYT19980617.0236 noted that Crumb ``has spent her life dedicated to hospice care and resolving health care issues for those in need.
120.7 2 okay NYT19980617.0236 . Robert Taft Jr., and Sam Beard to honor individuals for public service.The institute noted that Crumb ``has spent her life dedicated to hospice care and resolving health care issues for those in need.''Crumb, a registered nurse who lives in Port Angeles, Wash., created the Hospice of Clallam County,
120.7 2 okay NYT19980617.0236 The institute noted Crumb has spent The institute's life dedicated to hospice care resolving health care issues for those in need
120.7 2 okay NYT19980617.0236 the institute noted that Crumb " has spent her life dedicated to hospice care and resolving health care issues for those in need "
120.7 2 okay NYT19980617.0236 The institute noted that Crumb ``has spent her life dedicated to hospice care and resolving health care issues for those in need'.
120.7 2 okay NYT19980617.0236 The institute noted that Crumb `` has spent her life dedicated to hospice care and resolving health care issues for those in need . ''
120.7 2 okay NYT19980617.0236 The institute noted that Crumb ``has spent her life dedicated to hospice care and resolving health care issues for those in need.''
120.7 3 okay NYT19980617.0236 Crumb , 72 , was sponsored for the award by The Seattle Post-Intelligencer .
120.7 3 okay NYT19980617.0236 Crumb, 72, was sponsored for the award by The Seattle Post-Intelligencer
120.7 3 okay NYT19980617.0236 Crumb, 72, was sponsored for the award by The Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
120.7 3 okay NYT19980617.0236 Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb, winner of the 1998 Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for her public service achievements, on Wednesday thanked the families of her patients for showing her ``what a very precious gift life is.''Crumb, who founded the volunteer Hospice of Clallam County, Wash., in 1978, said she has learned ``courage, patience and acceptance'' by working with families to provide their dying relative with a dignified end.``They made me realize what a very precious gift life is, and that we need to make the most of it every day,'' she said.Crumb, one of five national winners of the Onassis award, was selected for the honor from among 42 recipients of the 1998 Jefferson Awards, which recognize community contributions across the nation. Crumb and the other four recipients were honored Wednesday at a ceremony at the Supreme Court.The ceremony was hosted by Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, who called the award recipients ``true American heroes.''``It's still true today that the single individual can make a difference,'' O'Connor said. ``These individuals show that volunteerism is alive and well in the United States.''Crumb, 72, was sponsored for the award by The Seattle Post-Intelligencer.The Jefferson awards, dubbed ``America's Nobel Prizes for Public Service,'' are presented by the American Institute for Public Service. The institute was created in 1972 by Onassis, Sen. Robert Taft Jr., and Sam Beard to honor individuals for public service.The institute noted that Crumb ``has spent her life dedicated to hospice care and resolving health care issues for those in need.''Crumb, a registered nurse who lives in Port Angeles, Wash., created the Hospice of Clallam County, a volunteer community hospital, after overcoming resistance from the health care industry to ``free health care.''``Through sheer dedication, force of
120.7 4 okay NYT19980617.0236 Crumb , a registered nurse who lives in Port Angeles , Wash. , created the Hospice of Clallam County , a volunteer community hospital , after overcoming resistance from the health care industry to `` free health care . ''
120.7 4 okay NYT19980617.0236 Crumb, a registered nurse who lives in Port Angeles, Wash., created the Hospice of Clallam County, a volunteer community hospital, after overcoming resistance from the health care industry to ``free health care.'' ``
120.7 4 okay NYT19980617.0236 Crumb, a registered nurse who lives in Port Angeles, Wash., created the Hospice of Clallam County, a volunteer community hospital, after overcoming resistance from the health care industry to " free health care."
120.7 4 okay NYT19980617.0236 Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb, winner of the 1998 Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for her public service achievements, on Wednesday thanked the families of her patients for showing her ``what a very precious gift life is.''Crumb, who founded the volunteer Hospice of Clallam County, Wash., in 1978, said she has learned ``courage, patience and acceptance'' by working with families to provide their dying relative with a dignified end.``They made me realize what a very precious gift life is, and that we need to make the most of it every day,'' she said.Crumb, one of five national winners of the Onassis award, was selected for the honor from among 42 recipients of the 1998 Jefferson Awards, which recognize community contributions across the nation. Crumb and the other four recipients were honored Wednesday at a ceremony at the Supreme Court.The ceremony was hosted by Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, who called the award recipients ``true American heroes.''``It's still true today that the single individual can make a difference,'' O'Connor said. ``These individuals show that volunteerism is alive and well in the United States.''Crumb, 72, was sponsored for the award by The Seattle Post-Intelligencer.The Jefferson awards, dubbed ``America's Nobel Prizes for Public Service,'' are presented by the American Institute for Public Service. The institute was created in 1972 by Onassis, Sen. Robert Taft Jr., and Sam Beard to honor individuals for public service.The institute noted that Crumb ``has spent her life dedicated to hospice care and resolving health care issues for those in need.''Crumb, a registered nurse who lives in Port Angeles, Wash., created the Hospice of Clallam County, a volunteer community hospital, after overcoming resistance from the health care industry to ``free health care.''``Through sheer dedication, force of
120.7 4 okay NYT19980617.0236 noted that Crumb ``has spent her life dedicated to hospice care and resolving health care issues for those in need.
120.7 4 okay NYT19980617.0236 resistance from the health care industry
120.7 4 okay NYT19980617.0236 . Robert Taft Jr., and Sam Beard to honor individuals for public service.The institute noted that Crumb ``has spent her life dedicated to hospice care and resolving health care issues for those in need.''Crumb, a registered nurse who lives in Port Angeles, Wash., created the Hospice of Clallam County,
120.7 4 okay NYT19980617.0236 The institute noted Crumb has spent The institute's life dedicated to hospice care resolving health care issues for those in need
120.7 4 okay NYT19980617.0236 the institute noted that Crumb " has spent her life dedicated to hospice care and resolving health care issues for those in need "
120.7 4 okay NYT19980617.0236 The institute noted that Crumb ``has spent her life dedicated to hospice care and resolving health care issues for those in need'.
120.7 4 okay NYT19980617.0236 The institute noted that Crumb ``has spent her life dedicated to hospice care and resolving health care issues for those in need.''
120.7 5 vital NYT19980617.0168 Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb of Port Angeles , Wash. , receives the Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for public service as the founder of the volunteer Hospice of Clallam County .
120.7 5 vital NYT19980617.0168 Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb of Port Angeles, Wash., receives the Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for public service as the founder of the volunteer Hospice of Clallam County
120.7 5 vital NYT19980617.0168 managed care and half would absorb the cost higher premiums, according to a new survey. The study challenges claims of small-business lobbyists and insurers that regulation would force up premiums and make health insurance unaffordable. By DAN FREEDMAN.ONASSIS-AWARDS (Washington) _ Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb of Port Angeles, Wash., receives the Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for public service as the founder of the volunteer Hospice of Clallam County. By MARK HELM.INTERNATIONAL NEWS (``i'' category)JAPAN-LEADERLESS (Paris) _ already filed _ Western
120.7 5 vital NYT19980617.0168 ONASSIS - AWARDS ( Washington ) _ Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb of Port Angeles , Wash. , receives the Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for public service as the founder of the volunteer Hospice of Clallam County .
120.7 5 vital NYT19980617.0168 ONASSIS-AWARDS (Washington) _ Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb of Port Angeles, Wash., receives the Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for public service as the founder of the volunteer Hospice of Clallam County.
120.7 5 vital NYT19980617.0168 ONASSIS-AWARDS (Washington) - Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb of Port Angeles, Wash., receives the Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for public service as the founder of the volunteer Hospice of Clallam County.
120.7 5 vital NYT19980617.0168 WARDS (Washington), Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb of Port Angeles, Wash., receives the Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for public service as the founder of the volunteer Hospice of Clallam County.
120.7 5 vital NYT19980617.0210 ONASSIS-AWARDS (Washington) _ Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb of Port Angeles, Wash., receives the Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for public service as the founder of the volunteer Hospice of Clallam County.
120.7 5 vital NYT19980617.0236 Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb , winner of the 1998 Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for her public service achievements ,
120.7 5 vital NYT19980617.0236 Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb, winner of the 1998 Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for her public service achievements, on
120.7 5 vital NYT19980617.0236 Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb, winner of the 1998 Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for her public service achievements, on Wednesday thanked the families of her patients for showing her ` ` what a very precious gift life is.
120.7 5 vital NYT19980617.0236 Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb, winner of the 1998 Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for her public service achievements, on Wednesday thanked the families of her patients for showing her "what a very precious gift life is."
120.7 5 vital NYT19980617.0236 Rose Crumb is for Rose Crumb 's public service achievements winner of the 1998 Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award
120.7 5 vital NYT19980617.0236 WASHINGTON _ Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb, winner of the 1998 Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for her public service achievements, on Wednesday thanked the families of her patients for showing her ``what a very precious gift life is.
120.7 5 vital NYT19980617.0236 WASHINGTON _ Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb, winner of the 1998 Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for her public service achievements, on Wednesday thanked the families of her patients for showing her ``what a very precious gift life is.''
120.7 5 vital NYT19980617.0236 WASHINGTON _ Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb, winner of the 1998 Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for her public service achievements, on Wednesday thanked the families of her patients for showing her "what a very precious gift life is
120.7 5 vital NYT19980617.0236 WASHINGTON Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb , winner of the 1998 Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for her public service achievements , on Wednesday thanked the families of her patients for showing her `` what a very precious gift life is . ''
120.7 5 vital NYT19980617.0236 winner of the 1998 Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for her public service achievements, on
120.7 5 vital NYT19980617.0440 from getting firearms. By STEVE LASH. (Already filed)ONASSIS-AWARDS (Washington) _ Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb of Port Angeles, Wash., receives the Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for public service as the founder of
120.7 5 vital NYT19980617.0440 Hospice care crusader Rose Crumb of Port Angeles, Wash., receives the Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for public service as the founder of the volunteer Hospice of Clallam County
121.8 1 okay NYT20000812.0163 Carson's work has been criticized by chemical manufacturers and some prominent scientists.
121.8 1 okay NYT20000812.0163 criticized by chemical manufacturers and some prominent scientists
121.8 2 okay NYT20000812.0163 Carson's work has been criticized by chemical manufacturers and some prominent scientists.
121.8 2 okay NYT20000812.0163 criticized by chemical manufacturers and some prominent scientists
121.8 3 vital APW20000812.0019 By paying homage to environmental pioneer Carson, Gore hopes to answer that criticism by linking himself to the author of the book that first raised questions about the wide use of chemicals in food production and the impact of those chemicals.
121.8 3 vital NYT19990227.0305 This book uses hefty selections from Carson 's published and unpublished writings to track her career as both a pioneering environmentalist and a dedicated writer .
121.8 3 vital NYT19990227.0305 This book uses hefty selections from Carson's published and unpublished writings to track her career as both a pioneering environmentalist and a dedicated writer.
121.8 3 vital NYT19990301.0039 This book uses hefty selections from Carson's published unpublished writings to track People's career as a pioneering environmentalist a dedicated writer
121.8 3 vital NYT19990301.0039 _ unfolds through the voices of four very different narrators. ``Pears, with a painstaking, almost forensic attention to detail, constructs his world like a master painter of trompe l'oeil,'' Andrew Miller wrote last year.THE EDGE OF THE SEA By Rachel Carson. Mariner/Houghton Mifflin, $14. Seven years before the classic ``Silent Spring,'' the author turned her formidable gaze on the narrow strip of sea bottom that ebbs and flows with the tides, and the rich web of life thriving along the Atlantic coastline. ``Carson's book is beautifully written,'' Jonathan N. Leonard wrote in 1955. ``People who get bored by too much lolling on beaches should read it as a guidebook.''RACHEL CARSON: THE WRITER AT WORK By Paul Brooks. Sierra Club, $18. This book uses hefty selections from Carson's published and unpublished writings to track her career as both a pioneering environmentalist and a dedicated writer. In 1972 the reviewer Josephine Johnson called this a ``rich and readable work.''A PATCHWORK PLANET By Anne Tyler. Fawcett/Ballantine, $12.95
121.8 4 okay NYT19990227.0305 This book uses hefty selections from Carson 's published and unpublished writings to track her career as both a pioneering environmentalist and a dedicated writer .
121.8 4 okay NYT19990227.0305 This book uses hefty selections from Carson's published and unpublished writings to track her career as both a pioneering environmentalist and a dedicated writer.
121.8 4 okay NYT19990301.0039 This book uses hefty selections from Carson's published unpublished writings to track People's career as a pioneering environmentalist a dedicated writer
121.8 4 okay NYT19990301.0039 _ unfolds through the voices of four very different narrators. ``Pears, with a painstaking, almost forensic attention to detail, constructs his world like a master painter of trompe l'oeil,'' Andrew Miller wrote last year.THE EDGE OF THE SEA By Rachel Carson. Mariner/Houghton Mifflin, $14. Seven years before the classic ``Silent Spring,'' the author turned her formidable gaze on the narrow strip of sea bottom that ebbs and flows with the tides, and the rich web of life thriving along the Atlantic coastline. ``Carson's book is beautifully written,'' Jonathan N. Leonard wrote in 1955. ``People who get bored by too much lolling on beaches should read it as a guidebook.''RACHEL CARSON: THE WRITER AT WORK By Paul Brooks. Sierra Club, $18. This book uses hefty selections from Carson's published and unpublished writings to track her career as both a pioneering environmentalist and a dedicated writer. In 1972 the reviewer Josephine Johnson called this a ``rich and readable work.''A PATCHWORK PLANET By Anne Tyler. Fawcett/Ballantine, $12.95
121.8 5 okay APW20000812.0019 Carson taught zoology at the University of Maryland in the 1930s , and had long service with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service .
121.8 5 okay APW20000812.0019 Carson taught zoology at the University of Maryland in the 1930s, and had long service with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
121.8 5 okay APW20000812.0019 Carson taught zoology at the University of Maryland in the 1930s, and had long service with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
121.8 5 okay APW20000812.0019 Carson taught zoology at the University of Maryland in the 1930s had long service with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
121.8 6 okay APW20000812.0019 Carson had long service with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
121.8 6 okay APW20000812.0019 Carson taught zoology at the University of Maryland in the 1930s , and had long service with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service .
121.8 6 okay APW20000812.0019 Carson taught zoology at the University of Maryland in the 1930s, and had long service with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
121.8 6 okay APW20000812.0019 Carson taught zoology at the University of Maryland in the 1930s, and had long service with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
121.8 6 okay NYT20000718.0153 former U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service biologist
121.8 6 okay NYT20000718.0153 former u.s. fish and wildlife service biologist rachel carson shocked the nation with her landmark book
121.8 6 okay NYT20000718.0153 In 1962, former U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service biologist Rachel Carson shocked the nation with her landmark book, ``Silent Spring
121.8 6 okay NYT20000718.0153 In 1962, former U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service biologist Rachel Carson shocked the nation with her landmark book, "Silent Spring
121.8 7 okay NYT19981208.0265 He wrote numerous magazine articles and several books , including `` Roadless Area , '' `` The Pursuit of Wilderness , '' `` The House of Life : Rachel Carson at Work , '' `` The View from Lincoln Hill , '' and `` Speaking for Nature . ''
121.8 7 okay NYT19981208.0265 He wrote numerous magazine articles and several books, including ``Roadless Area,'' ``The Pursuit of Wilderness,'' ``The House of Life: Rachel Carson at Work,'' ``The View from Lincoln Hill,'' and ``Speaking for Nature.''
121.8 7 okay NYT19981208.0265 He wrote numerous magazine articles and several books, including "Roadless Area," "The Pursuit of Wilderness," "The House of Life: Rachel Carson at Work," "The View from Lincoln Hill," and "Speaking for Nature
121.8 7 okay NYT19981208.0265 several books, including "Roadless Area," "The Pursuit of Wilderness," "The House of Life: Rachel Carson at Work," "The View from Lincoln Hill," and "Speaking for Nature.". He was born in New York City and graduated from Harvard College
121.8 7 okay NYT19990301.0039 _ unfolds through the voices of four very different narrators. ``Pears, with a painstaking, almost forensic attention to detail, constructs his world like a master painter of trompe l'oeil,'' Andrew Miller wrote last year.THE EDGE OF THE SEA By Rachel Carson. Mariner/Houghton Mifflin, $14. Seven years before the classic ``Silent Spring,'' the author turned her formidable gaze on the narrow strip of sea bottom that ebbs and flows with the tides, and the rich web of life thriving along the Atlantic coastline. ``Carson's book is beautifully written,'' Jonathan N. Leonard wrote in 1955. ``People who get bored by too much lolling on beaches should read it as a guidebook.''RACHEL CARSON: THE WRITER AT WORK By Paul Brooks. Sierra Club, $18. This book uses hefty selections from Carson's published and unpublished writings to track her career as both a pioneering environmentalist and a dedicated writer. In 1972 the reviewer Josephine Johnson called this a ``rich and readable work.''A PATCHWORK PLANET By Anne Tyler. Fawcett/Ballantine, $12.95
121.8 8 vital APW20000812.0019 1962 classic "Silent Spring" launched what has become the modern environmental movement.
121.8 8 vital APW20000812.0019 Aides insist that Gore 's commitment has remained consistent , and he 'll renew that vow with a tour of the homestead of author Rachel Carson , whose 1962 classic '' Silent Spring '' launched what has become the modern environmental movement .
121.8 8 vital APW20000812.0019 Aides insist that Gore's commitment has remained consistent, and he'll renew that vow with a tour of the homestead of author Rachel Carson, whose 1962 classic ''Silent Spring'' launched what has become the modern environmental movement.
121.8 8 vital APW20000812.0019 that vow with a tour of the homestead of author Rachel Carson, whose 1962 classic ''Silent Spring'' launched what has become the modern environmental movement.
121.8 8 vital NYT19990520.0357 rachel carson's ``silent spring'' (1962) sounded the concerns that would give rise to the environmental movement.
121.8 8 vital NYT19990520.0357 Rachel Carson's ``Silent Spring'' (1962) sounded the concerns that would give rise to the environmental movement
121.8 8 vital NYT19991230.0073 Maine biologist Rachel Carson warns of dangers to wildlife from DDT and other pesticides in her book Silent Spring, which launches the modern environmental movement.
121.8 8 vital NYT20000721.0066 the commons of the air for everybody.''Blomberg describes himself as a combination of Miss Manners and Rachel Carson. Carson's book ``Silent Spring'' is credited by many as having inspired the modern environmental movement.
121.8 8 vital NYT20000812.0163 late Rachel Carson, the author of ``Silent Spring,'' widely regarded as a founding document
121.8 8 vital NYT20000812.0163 On Saturday, with some polls showing him gaining ground on Bush, Gore stood on a ridge overlooking the Allegheny River and claimed spiritual kinship with the late Rachel Carson, the author of ``Silent Spring,'' widely regarded as a founding document in the environmental movement.
121.8 8 vital NYT20000812.0163 regarded as a founding document in the environmental movement
121.8 8 vital NYT20000812.0163 the author of ``Silent Spring,'' widely regarded as a founding document in the environmental movement
121.8 8 vital NYT20000812.0166 note, Bush presides over a state that consistently ranks at or near the bottom for air and water quality.On Saturday, with some polls showing him gaining ground on Bush, Gore stood on a ridge overlooking the Allegheny River and claimed spiritual kinship with the late Rachel Carson, the author of ``Silent Spring,'' widely regarded as a founding document in the environmental movement.Carson was born here, an Allegheny Valley town 12 miles northeast of Pittsburgh, and Gore came here intent on drawing parallels between her life's work and his own passion for the environment. Like Carson, he said, he spent time in his youth wandering his family's farm in Carthage, Tenn., ``looking for critters'' and learning to love nature.He recalled how, when he was a teenager, his mother bought a copy of ``Silent Spring'' and then spent the next few weeks over the breakfast table discussing with Gore and his sister, Nancy, the book's warning against pesticides and other chemicals.Where Carson had started studying the environment as a teen-ager, publishing her first article at age 14, Gore recalled studying at Harvard University under professor Roger Revelle, a pioneer in researching the atmospheric effects of carbon dioxide.``A long time ago,'' Gore told several hundred people gathered on the lawn of a high school here, ``I joined with the spirit of Rachel Carson in committing myself to a new springtime filled with the sounds of wild birds, with the sounds of children learning about and appreciating the environment.''Carson's work has been criticized by chemical manufacturers and some prominent scientists. She has been accused of overstating the case against pesticides, of abandoning objectivity for bitter polemics. But her main findings about the dangers of pesticides to the environment continue to have broad acceptance, and
121.8 8 vital NYT20000812.0166 On Saturday, with some polls showing him gaining ground on Bush, Gore stood on a ridge overlooking the Allegheny River and claimed spiritual kinship with the late Rachel Carson, the author of " Silent Spring, " widely regarded as a founding document in the environmental movement.
121.8 8 vital NYT20000812.0166 the author of `` Silent Spring , ' ' widely regarded as a founding document in the environmental movement
121.8 8 vital NYT20000812.0166 the author of Silent Spring, widely regarded as a founding document in the environmental movement
121.8 8 vital NYT20000812.0199 12, 2000 -- GORE-ENVIRONMENT-2 -- With some polls showing him gaining ground on Gov. George W. Bush, Vice President Al Gore stood on a ridge overlooking the Allegheny River, Saturday, and claimed spiritual kinship with the late Rachel Carson, the author of 'Silent Spring," widely regarded as a founding document in the environmental movement
121.8 8 vital NYT20000812.0199 ( NYT14 ) SPRINGDALE , Pa. - - Aug 12 , 2000 - - GORE - ENVIRONMENT - 2 - - With some polls showing him gaining ground on Gov. George W. Bush Vice President Al Gore stood on a ridge overlooking the Allegheny River , Saturday , and claimed spiritual kinship with the late Rachel Carson , , the author of 'Silent Spring , ' ' widely regarded as a founding document in the environmental movement .
121.8 8 vital NYT20000812.0199 (NYT14) SPRINGDALE, Pa. -- Aug. 12, 2000 -- GORE-ENVIRONMENT-2 -- With some polls showing him gaining ground on Gov. George W. Bush, Vice President Al Gore stood on a ridge overlooking the Allegheny River, Saturday, and claimed spiritual kinship with the late Rachel Carson, the author of 'Silent Spring,'' widely regarded as a founding document in the environmental movement.
121.8 8 vital NYT20000812.0199 regarded as a founding document in the environmental movement
121.8 8 vital NYT20000812.0199 -- With some polls showing him gaining ground on Gov. George W. Bush, Vice President Al Gore stood on a ridge overlooking the Allegheny River, Saturday, and claimed spiritual kinship with the late , the author of 'Silent Spring,'' widely regarded as a founding document in the environmental movement.
121.8 8 vital NYT20000812.0200 SPRINGDALE, Pa. -- Aug. 12, 2000 -- GORE-ENVIRONMENT-1 -- With some polls showing him gaining ground on Gov. George W. Bush, Vice President Al Gore stood on a ridge overlooking the Allegheny River, Saturday, and claimed spiritual kinship with the late Rachel Carson, the author of 'Silent Spring,'' widely regarded as a founding document in the environmental movement.
121.8 8 vital NYT20000812.0213 On Saturday, Vice President Al Gore stood on a ridge overlooking the Allegheny River in Springdale, Pa., and claimed spiritual kinship with the late Rachel Carson, the author of ``Silent Spring,'' widely regarded as a founding document in the environmental movement.
121.8 8 vital XIE19960320.0295 " Silent Spring " is Rachel Carson 's 1962 book that set off a movement to ban DDT and other pesticides
122.8 1 vital APW19981226.0604 Today's Birthdays: Paul Revere, U.S. patriot (1735-1818); Hung Siu-tsuen, Chinese leader of Taiping rebellion (1814-1864); James George Frazer, British anthropologist (1854-1941); Kim Philby, British intelligence officer, Soviet spy (1912-1988); J. D. Salinger, U.S. author (1919--); David Lynch, U.S. film director (1946--).
122.8 1 vital APW19981226.0643 Today's Birthdays: Paul Revere, U.S. patriot (1735-1818); Hung Siu-tsuen, Chinese leader of Taiping rebellion (1814-1864); James George Frazer, British anthropologist (1854-1941); Kim Philby, British intelligence officer, Soviet spy (1912-1988); J. D. Salinger, U.S. author (1919--); David Lynch, U.S. film director (1946--).
122.8 1 vital APW19990509.0044 American patriot Paul Revere died in Boston
122.8 1 vital APW19990509.0044 In 1818 , American patriot Paul Revere died in Boston .
122.8 1 vital APW19990509.0044 In 1818, American patriot Paul Revere died in Boston
122.8 1 vital APW19990509.0044 In 1818, American patriot Paul Revere died in Boston.
122.8 1 vital APW20000403.0022 on the door of Boston silversmith and patriot Paul Revere
122.8 1 vital NYT19990902.0103 Several Revolutionary War patriots are buried here, including Paul Revere, who identified the corpse of his friend Dr.
122.8 1 vital NYT19990902.0103 Several Revolutionary War patriots are buried here, including Paul Revere, who identified the corpse of his friend Dr. Joseph Warren (which
122.8 1 vital NYT20000418.0114 An ardent voice for American independence _ one of the original Sons of Liberty and an organizer of the Boston Tea Party _ Revere took many midnight rides before his most famous one, organizing a network of fellow patriots ready to warn the countryside if and when the Redcoats decided to move.
122.8 1 vital NYT20000418.0114 anniversary of a historical moment remembered primarily because of its rendering as ``true story'' art. The moment is a night in 1775 before the American Revolution. The artist is poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. The art is Longfellow's famous poem, ``Paul Revere's Ride,'' written 85 years after the event.The discrepancies between Revere's real ride and his ride in the poem are many, and they not only offer us insights into how artists show history, but also force us to question how seriously (if at all) we should trust artists to tell the truth.The real Paul Revere, by the way, understood very well that artists fudge the truth, especially since he did so himself in a noted work of pre-Revolution propaganda: a popular, inflammatory and grossly inaccurate engraving of the Boston Massacre (1770), which made for a far more interesting story than what actually happened.An ardent voice for American independence _ one of the original Sons of Liberty and an organizer of the Boston Tea Party _ Revere took many midnight rides before his most famous one, organizing a network of fellow patriots ready to warn the countryside if and when the Redcoats decided to move.The network worked as designed: On the night of April 18, when he rode off to Lexington, the roads out of Boston (contrary to the poem) were full not only of Longfellow's ``flowing moonlight'' and British Regulars, but of Paul Revere's mounted friends.After his ride, Revere was a local hero. But the Revolution had produced lots of local heroes. Revere was just one brave patriot among many, until Longfellow came along.In his own realm, Longfellow too was a hero. One of the first American poets to write about American subjects, he was also the first to introduce American readers to modern European languages and poetry (``Hiawatha,'' for instance, employed a Finnish folk-meter completely alien to New World readers).Like Revere, Longfellow was a patriot. And in 1860, with civil war looking inevitable, he decided, through poetry, to remind his countrymen of their shared heritage. The result was ``Paul Revere's Ride.''But Longfellow was more than a patriot; he was a poet, too, and he knew the demands of poetry aren't the same as the demands of history. To emphasize the point of Revere's ride (``the fate of a nation was riding that night''), Longfellow took many liberties with the real story, altering the facts in order to dramatize them.For example, the famous lantern signal (``One if by land, and two if by sea/ And I on the opposite shore will be'') was not flashed to Revere but to his compatriots in Charlestown; Revere was still in Boston when the signal was sent.It's much more dramatic, however, to have Revere himself, not some nameless men from across the river, eagerly watching the belfry. And it's much more exciting to have Revere ride not just to Lexington but Concord too, although in reality he never made it to Concord (he was stopped by a British patrol).But the biggest change Longfellow made _ and the change which makes the poem so good _ was his dramatic portrayal of Revere as the brave lone rider who saves his country, when in reality, his role in saving the country was as a part of a highly organized group. In short, Revere was brave indeed, but he was hardly ever alone that night.``Paul Revere's Ride'' was an instant hit (except with historians). It made its local hero a national treasure, and it presented a whole new look to the American Revolution, a look which, however inaccurate, has remained a lively part of our view of the past for more than 100 years.On the recent anniversary of Paul Revere's real ride, what lesson can Paul Revere's imaginary ride teach us?Just this: Art accompanied by a ``based on a true story'' tag line should be regarded with a great deal of skepticism. This isn't because of an artist's political biases, though they too must be
122.8 1 vital NYT20000418.0114 Longfellow was like Revere a patriot
122.8 1 vital NYT20000418.0114 Revere was just one brave patriot among many , until Longfellow came along .
122.8 1 vital NYT20000418.0114 Revere was just one brave patriot among many, until Longfellow came along.
122.8 1 vital NYT20000418.0114 ) were full not only of Longfellow's ``flowing moonlight'' and British Regulars, but of Paul Revere's mounted friends.After his ride, Revere was a local hero. But the Revolution had produced lots of local heroes. Revere was just one brave patriot among many, until Longfellow came along.In his own realm, Longfellow too
122.8 2 vital APW19990104.0219 In a ride nearly as famous in its day as Paul Revere's, Rodney raced 80 miles from Dover, the Delaware state capital, to Philadelphia in 1776, to cast his vote approving the Declaration of Independence.
122.8 2 vital APW19990417.0001 In 1775, Paul Revere began his famous ride from Charlestown to Lexington, Mass
122.8 2 vital APW19990417.0001 in 1775, paul revere began his famous ride from charlestown to lexington, mass., warning american colonists that the british were coming.
122.8 2 vital APW19990417.0001 In 1775, Paul Revere began his famous ride from Charlestown to Lexington, Mass., warning American colonists that the British were coming.
122.8 2 vital APW19990417.0001 In 1775, Paul Revere began his famous ride from Charlestown to Lexington, Mass., warning American colonists that the British were coming.
122.8 2 vital APW19990417.0001 ON APR. 18 1775 PAUL REVERE BEGAN HIS FAMOUS RIDE FROM CHARLESTOWN TO LEXINGTON MASS WARNING AMERICAN COLONISTS THAT THE BRITISH WERE COMING
122.8 2 vital APW20000403.0022 As the American Revolution began in 1775, Revere galloped out from Boston to Lexington, Mass.
122.8 2 vital APW20000403.0022 As the American Revolution began in 1775 , Revere galloped out from Boston to Lexington , Mass. , rousing the countryside and warning that the British were marching .
122.8 2 vital APW20000403.0022 As the American Revolution began in 1775, Revere galloped out from Boston to Lexington, Mass., rousing the countryside and warning that the British were marching.
122.8 2 vital APW20000403.0022 Revere galloped out from Boston to Lexington, Mass., rousing the countryside
122.8 2 vital APW20000415.0035 ON THE EVENING OF APR. 18 1775 DR. JOSEPH WARREN SUMMONED PAUL REVERE & INSTRUCTED HIM TO RIDE TO LEXINGTON MA.
122.8 2 vital APW20000417.0181 Today's Highlight in History:On April 18, 1775, Paul Revere began his famous ride from Charlestown to Lexington, Mass., warning American colonists that the British were coming
122.8 2 vital NYT19990830.0147 A plaque in front of the 1723 building reads: "The signal lanterns of Paul Revere displayed in the steeple of the church April 18, 1775, warned the country of the march of the British troops to Lexington and Concord."
122.8 2 vital NYT19990830.0147 building reads: ``The signal lanterns of Paul Revere displayed in the steeple of the church April 18, 1775, warned the country of the march of the British troops to Lexington and Concord.
122.8 2 vital NYT20000418.0114 And it's much more exciting to have Revere ride not just to Lexington but Concord too, although in reality he never made it to Concord (he was stopped by a British patrol).
122.8 2 vital NYT20000418.0114 anniversary of a historical moment remembered primarily because of its rendering as ``true story'' art. The moment is a night in 1775 before the American Revolution. The artist is poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. The art is Longfellow's famous poem, ``Paul Revere's Ride,'' written 85 years after the event.The discrepancies between Revere's real ride and his ride in the poem are many, and they not only offer us insights into how artists show history, but also force us to question how seriously (if at all) we should trust artists to tell the truth.The real Paul Revere, by the way, understood very well that artists fudge the truth, especially since he did so himself in a noted work of pre-Revolution propaganda: a popular, inflammatory and grossly inaccurate engraving of the Boston Massacre (1770), which made for a far more interesting story than what actually happened.An ardent voice for American independence _ one of the original Sons of Liberty and an organizer of the Boston Tea Party _ Revere took many midnight rides before his most famous one, organizing a network of fellow patriots ready to warn the countryside if and when the Redcoats decided to move.The network worked as designed: On the night of April 18, when he rode off to Lexington, the roads out of Boston (contrary to the poem) were full not only of Longfellow's ``flowing moonlight'' and British Regulars, but of Paul Revere's mounted friends.After his ride, Revere was a local hero. But the Revolution had produced lots of local heroes. Revere was just one brave patriot among many, until Longfellow came along.In his own realm, Longfellow too was a hero. One of the first American poets to write about American subjects, he was also the first to introduce American readers to modern European languages and poetry (``Hiawatha,'' for instance, employed a Finnish folk-meter completely alien to New World readers).Like Revere, Longfellow was a patriot. And in 1860, with civil war looking inevitable, he decided, through poetry, to remind his countrymen of their shared heritage. The result was ``Paul Revere's Ride.''But Longfellow was more than a patriot; he was a poet, too, and he knew the demands of poetry aren't the same as the demands of history. To emphasize the point of Revere's ride (``the fate of a nation was riding that night''), Longfellow took many liberties with the real story, altering the facts in order to dramatize them.For example, the famous lantern signal (``One if by land, and two if by sea/ And I on the opposite shore will be'') was not flashed to Revere but to his compatriots in Charlestown; Revere was still in Boston when the signal was sent.It's much more dramatic, however, to have Revere himself, not some nameless men from across the river, eagerly watching the belfry. And it's much more exciting to have Revere ride not just to Lexington but Concord too, although in reality he never made it to Concord (he was stopped by a British patrol).But the biggest change Longfellow made _ and the change which makes the poem so good _ was his dramatic portrayal of Revere as the brave lone rider who saves his country, when in reality, his role in saving the country was as a part of a highly organized group. In short, Revere was brave indeed, but he was hardly ever alone that night.``Paul Revere's Ride'' was an instant hit (except with historians). It made its local hero a national treasure, and it presented a whole new look to the American Revolution, a look which, however inaccurate, has remained a lively part of our view of the past for more than 100 years.On the recent anniversary of Paul Revere's real ride, what lesson can Paul Revere's imaginary ride teach us?Just this: Art accompanied by a ``based on a true story'' tag line should be regarded with a great deal of skepticism. This isn't because of an artist's political biases, though they too must be
122.8 2 vital NYT20000418.0114 On the night of April 18 , when he rode off to Lexington
122.8 2 vital NYT20000418.0114 The network worked as designed : On the night of April 18 , when he rode off to Lexington , the roads out of Boston ( contrary to the poem ) were full not only of Longfellow 's ` ` flowing moonlight ' ' and British Regulars , but of Paul Revere 's mounted friends .
122.8 2 vital NYT20000418.0114 The network worked as designed: On the night of April 18, when he rode off to Lexington, the roads out of Boston (contrary to the poem) were full not only of Longfellow's ``flowing moonlight'' and British Regulars, but of Paul Revere's mounted friends.
122.8 3 okay NYT20000418.0114 An ardent voice for American independence _ one of the original Sons of Liberty and an organizer of the Boston Tea Party _ Revere took many midnight rides before his most famous one, organizing a network of fellow patriots ready to warn the countryside if and when the Redcoats decided to move.
122.8 3 okay NYT20000418.0114 An ardent voice for American independence one of the original Sons of Liberty and an organizer of the Boston Tea Party Revere took many midnight rides before his most famous one , organizing a network of fellow patriots ready to warn the countryside if and when the Redcoats decided to move .
122.8 3 okay NYT20000418.0114 anniversary of a historical moment remembered primarily because of its rendering as ``true story'' art. The moment is a night in 1775 before the American Revolution. The artist is poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. The art is Longfellow's famous poem, ``Paul Revere's Ride,'' written 85 years after the event.The discrepancies between Revere's real ride and his ride in the poem are many, and they not only offer us insights into how artists show history, but also force us to question how seriously (if at all) we should trust artists to tell the truth.The real Paul Revere, by the way, understood very well that artists fudge the truth, especially since he did so himself in a noted work of pre-Revolution propaganda: a popular, inflammatory and grossly inaccurate engraving of the Boston Massacre (1770), which made for a far more interesting story than what actually happened.An ardent voice for American independence _ one of the original Sons of Liberty and an organizer of the Boston Tea Party _ Revere took many midnight rides before his most famous one, organizing a network of fellow patriots ready to warn the countryside if and when the Redcoats decided to move.The network worked as designed: On the night of April 18, when he rode off to Lexington, the roads out of Boston (contrary to the poem) were full not only of Longfellow's ``flowing moonlight'' and British Regulars, but of Paul Revere's mounted friends.After his ride, Revere was a local hero. But the Revolution had produced lots of local heroes. Revere was just one brave patriot among many, until Longfellow came along.In his own realm, Longfellow too was a hero. One of the first American poets to write about American subjects, he was also the first to introduce American readers to modern European languages and poetry (``Hiawatha,'' for instance, employed a Finnish folk-meter completely alien to New World readers).Like Revere, Longfellow was a patriot. And in 1860, with civil war looking inevitable, he decided, through poetry, to remind his countrymen of their shared heritage. The result was ``Paul Revere's Ride.''But Longfellow was more than a patriot; he was a poet, too, and he knew the demands of poetry aren't the same as the demands of history. To emphasize the point of Revere's ride (``the fate of a nation was riding that night''), Longfellow took many liberties with the real story, altering the facts in order to dramatize them.For example, the famous lantern signal (``One if by land, and two if by sea/ And I on the opposite shore will be'') was not flashed to Revere but to his compatriots in Charlestown; Revere was still in Boston when the signal was sent.It's much more dramatic, however, to have Revere himself, not some nameless men from across the river, eagerly watching the belfry. And it's much more exciting to have Revere ride not just to Lexington but Concord too, although in reality he never made it to Concord (he was stopped by a British patrol).But the biggest change Longfellow made _ and the change which makes the poem so good _ was his dramatic portrayal of Revere as the brave lone rider who saves his country, when in reality, his role in saving the country was as a part of a highly organized group. In short, Revere was brave indeed, but he was hardly ever alone that night.``Paul Revere's Ride'' was an instant hit (except with historians). It made its local hero a national treasure, and it presented a whole new look to the American Revolution, a look which, however inaccurate, has remained a lively part of our view of the past for more than 100 years.On the recent anniversary of Paul Revere's real ride, what lesson can Paul Revere's imaginary ride teach us?Just this: Art accompanied by a ``based on a true story'' tag line should be regarded with a great deal of skepticism. This isn't because of an artist's political biases, though they too must be
122.8 4 okay APW19990104.0219 In a ride nearly as famous in its day as Paul Revere's, Rodney raced 80 miles from Dover, the Delaware state capital, to Philadelphia in 1776, to cast his vote approving the Declaration of Independence.
122.8 4 okay APW20000403.0022 his midnight mission would be immortalized in henry wadsworth longfellow's ''paul revere's ride.
122.8 4 okay APW20000403.0022 His midnight mission would be immortalized in Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's ''Paul Revere's Ride.''
122.8 4 okay APW20000403.0022 His midnight mission would be immortalized in Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's "Paul Revere's Ride
122.8 4 okay APW20000403.0022 THE MIDNIGHT RIDE OF PAUL REVERE BY HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW 2001-10 6 AMAZONCOM'S PRICE $29.75 PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
122.8 4 okay NYT19980624.0144 Immortalized in Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's 1861 poem, ``Paul Revere's Ride'' it was the church from which Robert Newman agreed to shine one lantern if the British approached by land and two if by sea.
122.8 4 okay NYT19980624.0144 Immortalized in Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's 1861 poem, "Paul Revere's Ride" it was the church from which Robert Newman agreed to shine one lantern if the British approached by land and two if by sea.
122.8 4 okay NYT19981211.0164 And, a 12-year-old argues that the New England Village's Pigeonhead Lighthouse and Old North Church are just the stuff to start her family's collection because her dad loves lighthouses and she has just studied Paul Revere and his midnight ride _ plus the village has its own boat, a porcelain sailing ship which the girl insists ``is really awesome.''
122.8 4 okay NYT20000418.0054 The art is Longfellow's famous poem, ``Paul Revere's Ride,'' written 85 years after the event
122.8 4 okay NYT20000418.0114 anniversary of a historical moment remembered primarily because of its rendering as ``true story'' art. The moment is a night in 1775 before the American Revolution. The artist is poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. The art is Longfellow's famous poem, ``Paul Revere's Ride,'' written 85 years after the event.The discrepancies between Revere's real ride and his ride in the poem are many, and they not only offer us insights into how artists show history, but also force us to question how seriously (if at all) we should trust artists to tell the truth.The real Paul Revere, by the way, understood very well that artists fudge the truth, especially since he did so himself in a noted work of pre-Revolution propaganda: a popular, inflammatory and grossly inaccurate engraving of the Boston Massacre (1770), which made for a far more interesting story than what actually happened.An ardent voice for American independence _ one of the original Sons of Liberty and an organizer of the Boston Tea Party _ Revere took many midnight rides before his most famous one, organizing a network of fellow patriots ready to warn the countryside if and when the Redcoats decided to move.The network worked as designed: On the night of April 18, when he rode off to Lexington, the roads out of Boston (contrary to the poem) were full not only of Longfellow's ``flowing moonlight'' and British Regulars, but of Paul Revere's mounted friends.After his ride, Revere was a local hero. But the Revolution had produced lots of local heroes. Revere was just one brave patriot among many, until Longfellow came along.In his own realm, Longfellow too was a hero. One of the first American poets to write about American subjects, he was also the first to introduce American readers to modern European languages and poetry (``Hiawatha,'' for instance, employed a Finnish folk-meter completely alien to New World readers).Like Revere, Longfellow was a patriot. And in 1860, with civil war looking inevitable, he decided, through poetry, to remind his countrymen of their shared heritage. The result was ``Paul Revere's Ride.''But Longfellow was more than a patriot; he was a poet, too, and he knew the demands of poetry aren't the same as the demands of history. To emphasize the point of Revere's ride (``the fate of a nation was riding that night''), Longfellow took many liberties with the real story, altering the facts in order to dramatize them.For example, the famous lantern signal (``One if by land, and two if by sea/ And I on the opposite shore will be'') was not flashed to Revere but to his compatriots in Charlestown; Revere was still in Boston when the signal was sent.It's much more dramatic, however, to have Revere himself, not some nameless men from across the river, eagerly watching the belfry. And it's much more exciting to have Revere ride not just to Lexington but Concord too, although in reality he never made it to Concord (he was stopped by a British patrol).But the biggest change Longfellow made _ and the change which makes the poem so good _ was his dramatic portrayal of Revere as the brave lone rider who saves his country, when in reality, his role in saving the country was as a part of a highly organized group. In short, Revere was brave indeed, but he was hardly ever alone that night.``Paul Revere's Ride'' was an instant hit (except with historians). It made its local hero a national treasure, and it presented a whole new look to the American Revolution, a look which, however inaccurate, has remained a lively part of our view of the past for more than 100 years.On the recent anniversary of Paul Revere's real ride, what lesson can Paul Revere's imaginary ride teach us?Just this: Art accompanied by a ``based on a true story'' tag line should be regarded with a great deal of skepticism. This isn't because of an artist's political biases, though they too must be
122.8 4 okay NYT20000418.0114 But the biggest change Longfellow made, and the change which makes the poem so good, was his dramatic portrayal of Revere as the brave lone rider who saves his country, when in reality, his role in saving the country was as a part of a highly organized group.
122.8 4 okay NYT20000418.0114 Longfellow took the point of Revere 's ride ( " the fate of a nation was riding that night " with the real story to emphasize many liberties
122.8 4 okay NYT20000418.0114 Longfellow wrote famous poem ``Paul Revere's Ride''
122.8 4 okay NYT20000418.0114 Revolution. The artist is poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. The art is Longfellow's famous poem, ``Paul Revere's Ride,'' written 85 years after the event.The discrepancies between Revere's real ride and his ride in the poem are many, and they not only offer us insights into
122.8 4 okay NYT20000418.0114 The art is Longfellow 's famous poem , `` Paul Revere 's Ride , '' written 85 years after the event .
122.8 4 okay NYT20000418.0114 The art is Longfellow 's famous poem , ` ` Paul Revere 's Ride , ' ' written 85 years after the event .
122.8 4 okay NYT20000418.0114 The art is Longfellow's famous poem Paul Revere's Ride, written 85 years after the event
122.8 4 okay NYT20000418.0114 The art is Longfellow's famous poem, ``Paul Revere's Ride,'' written 85 years after the event.
122.8 4 okay NYT20000418.0114 The art is Longfellow's famous poem, ` ` Paul Revere's Ride,' ' written 85 years after the event.
122.8 4 okay NYT20000418.0114 The result was "Paul Revere's Ride."
122.8 5 okay NYT20000418.0114 An ardent voice for American independence _ one of the original Sons of Liberty and an organizer of the Boston Tea Party _ Revere took many midnight rides before his most famous one, organizing a network of fellow patriots ready to warn the countryside if and when the Redcoats decided to move.
122.8 5 okay NYT20000418.0114 An ardent voice for American independence one of the original Sons of Liberty and an organizer of the Boston Tea Party Revere took many midnight rides before his most famous one , organizing a network of fellow patriots ready to warn the countryside if and when the Redcoats decided to move .
122.8 5 okay NYT20000418.0114 anniversary of a historical moment remembered primarily because of its rendering as ``true story'' art. The moment is a night in 1775 before the American Revolution. The artist is poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. The art is Longfellow's famous poem, ``Paul Revere's Ride,'' written 85 years after the event.The discrepancies between Revere's real ride and his ride in the poem are many, and they not only offer us insights into how artists show history, but also force us to question how seriously (if at all) we should trust artists to tell the truth.The real Paul Revere, by the way, understood very well that artists fudge the truth, especially since he did so himself in a noted work of pre-Revolution propaganda: a popular, inflammatory and grossly inaccurate engraving of the Boston Massacre (1770), which made for a far more interesting story than what actually happened.An ardent voice for American independence _ one of the original Sons of Liberty and an organizer of the Boston Tea Party _ Revere took many midnight rides before his most famous one, organizing a network of fellow patriots ready to warn the countryside if and when the Redcoats decided to move.The network worked as designed: On the night of April 18, when he rode off to Lexington, the roads out of Boston (contrary to the poem) were full not only of Longfellow's ``flowing moonlight'' and British Regulars, but of Paul Revere's mounted friends.After his ride, Revere was a local hero. But the Revolution had produced lots of local heroes. Revere was just one brave patriot among many, until Longfellow came along.In his own realm, Longfellow too was a hero. One of the first American poets to write about American subjects, he was also the first to introduce American readers to modern European languages and poetry (``Hiawatha,'' for instance, employed a Finnish folk-meter completely alien to New World readers).Like Revere, Longfellow was a patriot. And in 1860, with civil war looking inevitable, he decided, through poetry, to remind his countrymen of their shared heritage. The result was ``Paul Revere's Ride.''But Longfellow was more than a patriot; he was a poet, too, and he knew the demands of poetry aren't the same as the demands of history. To emphasize the point of Revere's ride (``the fate of a nation was riding that night''), Longfellow took many liberties with the real story, altering the facts in order to dramatize them.For example, the famous lantern signal (``One if by land, and two if by sea/ And I on the opposite shore will be'') was not flashed to Revere but to his compatriots in Charlestown; Revere was still in Boston when the signal was sent.It's much more dramatic, however, to have Revere himself, not some nameless men from across the river, eagerly watching the belfry. And it's much more exciting to have Revere ride not just to Lexington but Concord too, although in reality he never made it to Concord (he was stopped by a British patrol).But the biggest change Longfellow made _ and the change which makes the poem so good _ was his dramatic portrayal of Revere as the brave lone rider who saves his country, when in reality, his role in saving the country was as a part of a highly organized group. In short, Revere was brave indeed, but he was hardly ever alone that night.``Paul Revere's Ride'' was an instant hit (except with historians). It made its local hero a national treasure, and it presented a whole new look to the American Revolution, a look which, however inaccurate, has remained a lively part of our view of the past for more than 100 years.On the recent anniversary of Paul Revere's real ride, what lesson can Paul Revere's imaginary ride teach us?Just this: Art accompanied by a ``based on a true story'' tag line should be regarded with a great deal of skepticism. This isn't because of an artist's political biases, though they too must be
122.8 6 okay NYT20000418.0114 An ardent voice for American independence _ one of the original Sons of Liberty and an organizer of the Boston Tea Party _ Revere took many midnight rides before his most famous one, organizing a network of fellow patriots ready to warn the countryside if and when the Redcoats decided to move.
122.8 6 okay NYT20000418.0114 An ardent voice for American independence one of the original Sons of Liberty and an organizer of the Boston Tea Party Revere took many midnight rides before his most famous one , organizing a network of fellow patriots ready to warn the countryside if and when the Redcoats decided to move .
122.8 6 okay NYT20000418.0114 anniversary of a historical moment remembered primarily because of its rendering as ``true story'' art. The moment is a night in 1775 before the American Revolution. The artist is poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. The art is Longfellow's famous poem, ``Paul Revere's Ride,'' written 85 years after the event.The discrepancies between Revere's real ride and his ride in the poem are many, and they not only offer us insights into how artists show history, but also force us to question how seriously (if at all) we should trust artists to tell the truth.The real Paul Revere, by the way, understood very well that artists fudge the truth, especially since he did so himself in a noted work of pre-Revolution propaganda: a popular, inflammatory and grossly inaccurate engraving of the Boston Massacre (1770), which made for a far more interesting story than what actually happened.An ardent voice for American independence _ one of the original Sons of Liberty and an organizer of the Boston Tea Party _ Revere took many midnight rides before his most famous one, organizing a network of fellow patriots ready to warn the countryside if and when the Redcoats decided to move.The network worked as designed: On the night of April 18, when he rode off to Lexington, the roads out of Boston (contrary to the poem) were full not only of Longfellow's ``flowing moonlight'' and British Regulars, but of Paul Revere's mounted friends.After his ride, Revere was a local hero. But the Revolution had produced lots of local heroes. Revere was just one brave patriot among many, until Longfellow came along.In his own realm, Longfellow too was a hero. One of the first American poets to write about American subjects, he was also the first to introduce American readers to modern European languages and poetry (``Hiawatha,'' for instance, employed a Finnish folk-meter completely alien to New World readers).Like Revere, Longfellow was a patriot. And in 1860, with civil war looking inevitable, he decided, through poetry, to remind his countrymen of their shared heritage. The result was ``Paul Revere's Ride.''But Longfellow was more than a patriot; he was a poet, too, and he knew the demands of poetry aren't the same as the demands of history. To emphasize the point of Revere's ride (``the fate of a nation was riding that night''), Longfellow took many liberties with the real story, altering the facts in order to dramatize them.For example, the famous lantern signal (``One if by land, and two if by sea/ And I on the opposite shore will be'') was not flashed to Revere but to his compatriots in Charlestown; Revere was still in Boston when the signal was sent.It's much more dramatic, however, to have Revere himself, not some nameless men from across the river, eagerly watching the belfry. And it's much more exciting to have Revere ride not just to Lexington but Concord too, although in reality he never made it to Concord (he was stopped by a British patrol).But the biggest change Longfellow made _ and the change which makes the poem so good _ was his dramatic portrayal of Revere as the brave lone rider who saves his country, when in reality, his role in saving the country was as a part of a highly organized group. In short, Revere was brave indeed, but he was hardly ever alone that night.``Paul Revere's Ride'' was an instant hit (except with historians). It made its local hero a national treasure, and it presented a whole new look to the American Revolution, a look which, however inaccurate, has remained a lively part of our view of the past for more than 100 years.On the recent anniversary of Paul Revere's real ride, what lesson can Paul Revere's imaginary ride teach us?Just this: Art accompanied by a ``based on a true story'' tag line should be regarded with a great deal of skepticism. This isn't because of an artist's political biases, though they too must be
122.8 7 okay APW20000403.0022 In late 1790, an inquisitive government agent knocked on the door of Boston silversmith and patriot Paul Revere and dutifully noted his name and the number of people living under his roof.Two hundred and ten years later, the ledgerbook recording that raw data about Revere and his Boston neighbors is on view at the National Archives, pen-and-ink evidence of the first U.S. census and the 20 national head counts that followed.The Archives pulled the 1790 ledger from its miles of shelves just as the 21st census got under way with the dispatching of questionnaires to about 120 million households.As the American Revolution began in 1775, Revere galloped out from Boston to Lexington, Mass., rousing the countryside and warning that the British were marching. His midnight mission would be immortalized in Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's ''Paul Revere's Ride.''None of that is obvious from the 1790 census. Revere's name appears as head of a household that included three boys under age 16 and three white females. All except Revere are listed as numbers.''Other than that we know nothing else about them, not even their names,'' said Connie Potter, an Archives official. ''But it is clear, from the questions that were asked, that there were no slaves in Paul Revere's household.''In the first census, just 650 people did the counting in the 13 states, the districts of Maine, Vermont and Kentucky and the Southwest Territory, which later became the state of Tennessee.Responsibility for the count was lodged with the
122.8 7 okay APW20000403.0022 Revere's name appears as head of a household included three boys under age 16 and three white females
122.8 7 okay APW20000403.0022 Revere 's name appears as head of a household that included three boys under age 16 and three white females .
122.8 8 okay APW20000403.0022 In late 1790, an inquisitive government agent knocked on the door of Boston silversmith and patriot Paul Revere and dutifully noted his name and the number of people living under his roof.Two hundred and ten years later, the ledgerbook recording that raw data about Revere and his Boston neighbors is on view at the National Archives, pen-and-ink evidence of the first U.S. census and the 20 national head counts that followed.The Archives pulled the 1790 ledger from its miles of shelves just as the 21st census got under way with the dispatching of questionnaires to about 120 million households.As the American Revolution began in 1775, Revere galloped out from Boston to Lexington, Mass., rousing the countryside and warning that the British were marching. His midnight mission would be immortalized in Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's ''Paul Revere's Ride.''None of that is obvious from the 1790 census. Revere's name appears as head of a household that included three boys under age 16 and three white females. All except Revere are listed as numbers.''Other than that we know nothing else about them, not even their names,'' said Connie Potter, an Archives official. ''But it is clear, from the questions that were asked, that there were no slaves in Paul Revere's household.''In the first census, just 650 people did the counting in the 13 states, the districts of Maine, Vermont and Kentucky and the Southwest Territory, which later became the state of Tennessee.Responsibility for the count was lodged with the
122.8 8 okay APW20000403.0022 Revere's name appears as head of a household included three boys under age 16 and three white females
122.8 8 okay APW20000403.0022 Revere 's name appears as head of a household that included three boys under age 16 and three white females .
122.8 9 okay APW20000403.0022 In late 1790, an inquisitive government agent knocked on the door of Boston silversmith and patriot Paul Revere and dutifully noted his name and the number of people living under his roof.Two hundred and ten years later, the ledgerbook recording that raw data about Revere and his Boston neighbors is on view at the National Archives, pen-and-ink evidence of the first U.S. census and the 20 national head counts that followed.The Archives pulled the 1790 ledger from its miles of shelves just as the 21st census got under way with the dispatching of questionnaires to about 120 million households.As the American Revolution began in 1775, Revere galloped out from Boston to Lexington, Mass., rousing the countryside and warning that the British were marching. His midnight mission would be immortalized in Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's ''Paul Revere's Ride.''None of that is obvious from the 1790 census. Revere's name appears as head of a household that included three boys under age 16 and three white females. All except Revere are listed as numbers.''Other than that we know nothing else about them, not even their names,'' said Connie Potter, an Archives official. ''But it is clear, from the questions that were asked, that there were no slaves in Paul Revere's household.''In the first census, just 650 people did the counting in the 13 states, the districts of Maine, Vermont and Kentucky and the Southwest Territory, which later became the state of Tennessee.Responsibility for the count was lodged with the
122.8 9 okay APW20000403.0022 Revere's name appears as head of a household included three boys under age 16 and three white females
122.8 9 okay APW20000403.0022 Revere 's name appears as head of a household that included three boys under age 16 and three white females .
123.6 10 vital APW20000719.0082 Adolfo Aguilar Zinser, a Mexican senator and a key member of the Fox team, said the president-elect expects to deal with the problem of northbound migration through jobs programs, increased educational opportunities and other initiatives.
123.6 10 vital APW20000719.0082 famousAs: Mexican President-elect Vicente Fox wants Mexicans and Americans to be able to cross their common border freely but only after a series of reforms bring his country's wages to a level comparable to those of the United States, a top adviser said Wednesday.
123.6 10 vital APW20000824.0019 Mexican president-elect Vicente Fox is using a two-day visit to the United States to outline his vision for a freer flow of people and goods across the border
123.6 10 vital NYT20000824.0379 Vicente Fox, the next president of Mexico _ a land he envisions far closer to the United States, with borders no more than
123.6 11 okay NYT20000704.0005 Fox spent This childhood on an 1,100 - acre ranch in San Francisco del Rincon Guanajuato purchased during the Mexican revolution by This paternal grandfather an immigrant to Mexico of Irish descent
123.6 11 okay NYT20000731.0039 Fox, the grandson of an Irish-American from Ohio, was born in 1942, the second of nine children in a family that owned a ranch and farm in the central Mexican state of Guanajato.
123.6 12 vital NYT20000808.0345 In one of his last official visits here as the U.S. director of drug policy, Gen. Barry R. McCaffrey praised the transition team assembled by President-elect Vicente Fox and said he shared Fox's opposition to the American drug certification program.
123.6 12 vital NYT20000819.0184 ``This new Mexican democratic government, the government of Vicente Fox, is going to wage the mother of all battles against drug trafficking,'' Fox said.
123.6 12 vital NYT20000823.0309 Mexican President-elect Vicente Fox is expected to urge the United States to end its annual review of Mexico's drug-fighting efforts when he meets with President Clinton and other officials this week
123.6 12 vital NYT20000901.0237 Mexican president-elect Vicente Fox has suggested he will review the role of the military and may curtail its involvement in the war on drugs
123.6 13 vital APW20000820.0035 Now, as Mexico's president-elect, Vicente Fox is heading north again, hoping to sell U.S. and Canadian leaders on his dream of a unified North America
123.6 13 vital NYT20000726.0117 a free flow of labor _ like the European Union _ in as little as 10 years
123.6 14 vital NYT20000704.0005 Fox reached out to leftist intellectuals from across Latin America
123.6 14 vital NYT20000808.0079 But more than anything, Vicente Fox will go to South America to listen, to study the possibilities for business, converging ideas, agreements and initiatives _ and to affirm the solid personal relationships he already enjoys with his Latin American colleagues.
123.6 1 vital NYT20000705.0048 There are many reasons that explain Vicente Fox's decisive victory in Sunday's elections in Mexico. His charismatic candidacy, his obstinacy and vitality, his
123.6 2 vital APW20000703.0004 MEXICO CITY (AP) -- Opposition candidate Vicente Fox won Mexico's presidential elections Sunday, ending the ruling party's 71-year lock on the presidency, President Ernesto Zedillo said.
123.6 2 vital APW20000724.0194 On July 2, Vicente Fox won the presidency, ending the PRI's 71-year rule.
123.6 2 vital APW20000729.0077 Fox became on July 2 to defeat a member of Mexico 's Institutional Revolutionary Party or PRI the first opposition presidential candidate
123.6 2 vital APW20000814.0168 Vicente Fox was elected Mexico's leader July 2, becoming the first opposition presidential candidate to defeat a member of Mexico's ruling party, which has held the presidency for 71 years
123.6 2 vital NYT20000629.0310 For some, one solid measure of that progress will be if the National Action Party PAN, headed by presidential nominee Vicente Fox, can end the Institutional Revolutionary Party's 71-year hold on control of the national government.
123.6 2 vital NYT20000703.0037 ``The next president of Mexico will be Vicente Fox Quesada,'' said President Ernesto Zedillo shortly after 11 p.m., conceding that his Institutional Revolutionary Party, known as the PRI, had lost the presidency for the first time since 1929.
123.6 2 vital NYT20000703.0316 after all, mexicans elected vicente fox quesada president of their country, voting out the institutional revolutionary party, which has been in power for 71 years.
123.6 2 vital NYT20000703.0327 WASHINGTON NEWS (``w'' category) MEXICO-DEMOCRACY (Washington) _ President Clinton and other U.S. officials praise the results of Mexico's presidential election, in which opposition party candidate Vicente Fox staged a stunning electoral victory that ended the 71-year hold on the presidency by the Institutional Revolutionary Party.
123.6 2 vital NYT20000704.0067 MEXICO - ELECTION - FOX ( Mexico City ) _ Less than 48 hours after winning a historic victory over the governing Institutional Revolutionary Party , the president - elect of Mexico , Vicente Fox , announced plans Tuesday to completely dismantle and rebuild the country 's federal law enforcement system as the only way to wipe out the corruption that has crippled the system for decades .
123.6 2 vital NYT20000704.0076 OX (Mexico City), Less than 48 hours after winning a historic victory over the governing Institutional Revolutionary Party, the president-elect of Mexico, Vicente Fox, announced plans Tuesday to completely dismantle and rebuild the country's federal law enforcement system as the only way to wipe out the corruption that has crippled the system for decades.
123.6 2 vital NYT20000708.0054 MEXICO CITY _ On the night that Vicente Fox wrested control of the Mexican presidency from the ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party, the jubilant victor rushed out to celebrate with throngs of supporters who had gathered at the monument of the Angel of Independence in the capital.
123.6 2 vital NYT20000720.0385 became the first candidate in 71 years to wrest the presidency from the ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party.
123.6 2 vital NYT20000720.0385 he became the first candidate in 71 years to wrest the presidency from the ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party
123.6 2 vital NYT20000720.0385 On July 2, Fox stirred the nation when he became the first candidate in 71 years to wrest the presidency from the ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party.
123.6 2 vital NYT20000731.0039 With his thundering victory at the ballot box, Vicente Fox Quesada , who will take office Dec. 1, defied not only six months of political polls that had shown him in a tight race with the candidate of the ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party.
123.6 2 vital NYT20000823.0215 A one-time Coca-Cola Co. executive, Fox won a stunning upset in elections July 2, ending 71 years of single-party rule in Mexico by vanquishing the PRI, the Spanish acronym for the Institutional Revolutionary Party, headed by current Mexican President Ernesto Zedillo.
123.6 2 vital XIE20000703.0026 U.S. President Bill Clinton on Monday congratulated Vicente Fox on winning the presidency of Mexico and invited him to visit Washington after his inauguration.Fox, the candidate of the National Action Party, won the Mexican presidential election on weekend, thus putting an end to a 71-year rule by the Institutional Revolutionary party.P.J. Crowley, a spokesman for National Security Council, said that Clinton called Fox from a holiday weekend stay at the presidential retreat at Camp David in Maryland's Catoctin Mountains.The U.S. president also called the outgoing President Ernesto Zedillo, expressing his appreciation for his work for Mexico. Crowley said.The spokesman said no date had been set for Fox's visit to Washington. Fox takes office on December 1 while Clinton leaves office on January,2001.Earlier, the State Department also congratulated Fox for his winning presidency, saying that "We congratulate president-elect Fox for his impressive showing and look forward to continuing close bilateral relations under his administration.
123.6 2 vital XIE20000704.0321 Mexico 's presidential candidate of the National Action Party -LRB- PAN -RRB- Vicente Fox won elections on July 2 , becoming the first president elect after over 70 consecutive years by Institutional Revolutionary Party -LRB- PRI -RRB- .
123.6 2 vital XIE20000704.0321 Mexico's presidential candidate of the National Action Party ( PAN) Vicente Fox won elections on July 2, becoming the first president elect after over 70 consecutive years by Institutional Revolutionary Party(PRI).
123.6 3 vital APW20000123.0136 a former Coca-Cola executive and former governor of Guanajuato state,
123.6 3 vital APW20000703.0027 '' Fox is a former Coca-Cola executive and rancher who was elected governor of central Guanajuato in 1995 .
123.6 3 vital APW20000703.0027 Fox is a former Coca-Cola executive and rancher who was elected governor of central Guanajuato in 1995.
123.6 3 vital NYT20000426.0198 Fox , a former governor of Guanajuato state and executive of the Coca-Cola Co. , is the candidate of the conservative National Action Party -LRB- PAN -RRB- , the nation 's strongest opposition movement .
123.6 3 vital NYT20000520.0173 Judging from most opinion polls, the rancher, and former Coca-Cola executive and governor is the first opposition candidate who has a chance at finally defeating Mexico's Revolutionary Institutional Party, which has controlled Mexico's presidency since 1929.
123.6 3 vital NYT20000522.0259 BUT LABASTIDA TRIED TO PIN BLAME ON VICENTE FOX QUESADA A FORMER COCA - COLA EXECUTIVE & CANDIDATE OF MEXICO'S CONSERVATIVE NATIONAL ACTION PARTY OR PAN
123.6 3 vital NYT20000819.0181 `` If the United States has something , it 's that kind of talent , '' said Fox , who was once president of Coca-Cola in Mexico .
123.6 3 vital NYT20000823.0215 A one-time Coca-Cola Co. executive, Fox won a stunning upset in elections July 2, ending 71 years of single-party rule in Mexico by vanquishing the PRI, the Spanish acronym for the Institutional Revolutionary Party, headed by current Mexican President Ernesto Zedillo.
123.6 3 vital XIE20000712.0323 The poll showed that 53 percent expect Fox, 58 years old and former local Coca Cola Co. executive, will clean his language as he is bent on using all kinds of turns of language, 43 percent want him to maintain his style, and 4 percent did not answer.
123.6 4 vital XIE20000812.0108 ITALY - TAX - - - - MONTEVIDEO - VISITING MEXICAN PRES. - ELECT VICENTE FOX PROPOSED HERE FRI. A CEILING FOR OIL PRICES TO STABILIZE THE OIL MARKET
123.6 4 vital XIE20000812.0108 MONTEVIDEO -- Visiting Mexican President-elect Vicente Fox proposed here Friday a ceiling for oil prices to stabilize the oil market
123.6 4 vital XIE20000812.0128 MONTEVIDEO, August 11 (Xinhua) -- Visiting Mexican President- elect Vicente Fox proposed here Friday a ceiling for oil prices to stabilize the oil market.
123.6 5 vital NYT20000926.0189 MEXICO CITY Mexican president-elect Vicente Fox will try to make it easier and cheaper for Mexican migrants in the United States to send more than $7 billion in annual earnings home to sustain families
123.6 5 vital NYT20000926.0189 MEXICO CITY _ Mexican president-elect Vicente Fox will try to make it easier and cheaper for Mexican migrants in the United States to send more than $7 billion in annual earnings home to sustain families, a top Fox aide said here Tuesday.
123.6 6 vital APW20000715.0041 '' Foreign investment and economic growth have been the greatest successes of Vicente Fox 's government
123.6 6 vital NYT20000926.0189 Mexican President-elect Vicente Fox said Tuesday he would travel abroad to seek more investments for the country.
123.6 6 vital XIE20000704.0333 Mexican President-elect to Seek Investments MEXICO CITY, July 4 ( Xinhua) -- Mexican President-elect Vicente Fox said Tuesday President-elect Vicente Fox Bill would travel abroad to seek more investments for the country.
123.6 6 vital XIE20000704.0333 Mexican President-elect Vicente Fox said Tuesday he would travel abroad to seek more investments for the country.
123.6 6 vital XIE20000704.0333 Mexican President-elect Vicente Fox said Tuesday he would travel abroad to seek more investments for the country.Fox said he would visit extensively in the next few months, to seek improved ties with Mexico's partners and
123.6 6 vital XIE20000704.0333 Mexican President-elect Vicente Fox said Tuesday he would travel abroad to seek more investments for the country.Fox said he would visit extensively in the next few months, to seek improved ties with Mexico's partners and to promote investments.He is planning to visit the United States to meet President Bill Clinton, he said, adding that he would also hold talks with presidential
123.6 6 vital XIE20000704.0342 Fox said at the same occasion Vicente Fox would visit extensively in the next few months to seek improved ties with Mexico 's partners and to promote investments
123.6 6 vital XIE20000704.0342 Fox would visit extensively in the next few months to promote investments
123.6 7 okay APW20000716.0102 Trying to calm fears of Mexico's liberals and leftists who believe his government will take its cues from the Roman Catholic Church when formulating social policy, President-elect Vicente Fox said President-elect Vicente Fox was a practicing Catholic: "not one of the best, but yes, I am a Catholic."
123.6 7 okay NYT19990705.0260 Gov. Vicente Fox Quesada of Guanajuato, known for his tough country-style talk and cowboy boots, will probably run for the PAN, a Catholic, business-oriented party.
123.6 7 okay NYT20000724.0083 And Fox, a member of the conservative National Action Party, is an openly practicing Catholic, something Mexicans haven't often seen since the country's 19th-century reformist constitution that largely excluded government ties to the church.
123.6 7 okay NYT20000828.0415 Critics of the measure in Guanajuato say it was the most alarming example of how the Roman Catholic Church and its right-wing allies in the National Action Party, known as PAN, have been politically energized by the election of Vicente Fox, a native of that state and a Catholic; he becomes president on Mexico in December.
123.6 8 vital APW20000911.0178 In late July, aides to president-elect Vicente Fox announced plans to overhaul Mexico's notoriously corrupt and inefficient police forces and create a law enforcement system more like that in the United States, including an agency modeled after the FBI.
123.6 8 vital NYT20000704.0067 MEXICO - ELECTION - FOX ( Mexico City ) _ Less than 48 hours after winning a historic victory over the governing Institutional Revolutionary Party , the president - elect of Mexico , Vicente Fox , announced plans Tuesday to completely dismantle and rebuild the country 's federal law enforcement system as the only way to wipe out the corruption that has crippled the system for decades .
123.6 8 vital NYT20000711.0007 The bill comes as Mexico's new reform-minded president, Vicente Fox, has pledged to crack down on crime and corruption in his country
123.6 8 vital NYT20000724.0083 MEXICO CITY _ In the three weeks since his historic election as president, Vicente Fox Quesada has pledged to eliminate widespread government corruption, increase global trade, reduce the nation's chronic poverty, and end a six-year-old stalemate with rebellious Indians.
123.6 9 vital APW20000719.0082 Adolfo Aguilar Zinser, a Mexican senator and a key member of the Fox team, said the president-elect expects to deal with the problem of northbound migration through jobs programs, increased educational opportunities and other initiatives.
123.6 9 vital NYT19990912.0167 He says Vicente Fox Quesada will adopt free-market policies to create jobs and shape public education to train Mexicans for the workplace.
123.6 9 vital NYT20000410.0353 Vicente Fox spoke of improving education
124.7 10 vital NYT19991217.0052 Same with legendary boxer Rocky Marciano, who left the ring in 1956 after eight years with a perfect 49-0 record
124.7 10 vital NYT19991217.0052 Same with legendary boxer Rocky Marciano, who left the ring in 1956 after eight years with a perfect 49-0 record.
124.7 10 vital NYT19991218.0265 Marciano , whose career ended in 1956 , was the dominant heavyweight of his time
124.7 10 vital NYT19991218.0265 Marciano , whose career ended in 1956 , was the dominant heavyweight of his time , and the panel voted him ahead of Dempsey on the heavyweight list .
124.7 10 vital NYT19991218.0265 Marciano, whose career ended in 1956, was the dominant heavyweight of his time, and the panel voted him ahead of Dempsey on the heavyweight list.
124.7 12 vital APW19990506.0319 A new movie about boxing champion Rocky Marciano has angered family members , who claim it falsely portrays Marciano as a mob-connected fighter desperate to leave his hometown of Brockton .
124.7 13 vital NYT19990217.0157 Peter Marciano, Rocky's 32-year-old nephew, says, ``When you talk about great athletes in this country in the 20th century, Rocky has to be somewhere in the top 25.
124.7 13 vital NYT19991218.0265 Marciano , whose career ended in 1956 , was the dominant heavyweight of his time , and the panel voted him ahead of Dempsey on the heavyweight list .
124.7 13 vital NYT19991226.0136 Only four heavyweights since 1900 were better
124.7 14 okay NYT19990217.0157 fought under the name of Rocky Mack in his first pro bout in Holyoke, Mass. in 1947
124.7 14 okay NYT19990217.0157 He fought under the name of Rocky Mack in his first pro bout in Holyoke , Mass. in 1947 .
124.7 14 okay NYT19990217.0157 He fought under the name of Rocky Mack in his first pro bout in Holyoke, Mass. in 1947.
124.7 15 okay NYT19990313.0160 In his three Stadium title fights, Marciano outpointed Ezzard Charles, knocked out Charles and knocked out Archie Moore.
124.7 15 okay NYT19990430.0001 The film portrays Marciano's Dec. 30, 1949, fight against Carmine Vingo, whom he pummeled into a coma, as his first bout at Madison Square Garden (``Gardens,'' in a false marquee shot), but a simple fact check reveals that he defeated Pat Richards in the arena 28 days earlier.
124.7 15 okay NYT20000219.0004 Marciano knocked out LaStarza in the 11th round
124.7 15 okay NYT20000219.0004 Marciano won a 10-round split decision scored with Aidala for LaStarza the fight
124.7 15 okay NYT20000219.0004 '' When the two boxers fought in a title bout in September 1953, Marciano knocked out LaStarza in the 11th round.
124.7 15 okay NYT20000219.0004 When the two boxers fought in a title bout in September 1953 , Marciano knocked out LaStarza in the 11th round .
124.7 15 okay NYT20000219.0004 When the two boxers fought in a title bout in September 1953, Marciano knocked out LaStarza in the 11th round.
124.7 16 okay NYT19981115.0042 Marciano, boxing: Whisked through his heavyweight career undefeated, 49-0, and left a champion, vacating the title at age 33.
124.7 16 okay NYT19981115.0043 Rocky Marciano, boxing: Whisked through his heavyweight career undefeated, 49-0, and left a champion, vacating the title at age 33.
124.7 16 okay NYT20000201.0425 Rocky Marciano , as frugal as he was , retired undefeated as a championship boxer .
124.7 16 okay NYT20000201.0425 Rocky Marciano, as frugal as he was, retired undefeated as a championship boxer.
124.7 1 okay NYT19981214.0130 REF 3 OCT 26 ROCKY MARCIANO KO S THE BROWN BOMBER JOE LOUIS IN THE 8TH ROUND OF A FIGHT AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN IN NY.
124.7 1 okay NYT19991226.0136 Joe Louis was 37 and badly faded when Marciano knocked him out in eight rounds in 1951 .
124.7 2 vital NYT19980612.0428 on Home Box Office), the Sun Bowl crowd would be the biggest in the United States since 1955, when Rocky Marciano beat Archie Moore in front of 61,500 at Yankee Stadium
124.7 2 vital NYT19980612.0428 With 50,000 to 60,000 customers expected by opening bell ( 7 p.m. on Home Box Office ) , the Sun Bowl crowd would be the biggest in the United States since 1955 , when Rocky Marciano beat Archie Moore in front of 61,500 at Yankee Stadium .
124.7 2 vital NYT19981214.0130 Archie Moore _ he was always Archie Moore to me, never just Moore _ was probably best memorialized in the late A.J. Liebling's New Yorker essay on his 1955 fight with Rocky Marciano.
124.7 2 vital NYT19981214.0130 Moore _ was probably best memorialized in the late A. J. Liebling 's New Yorker essay on his 1955 fight with Rocky Marciano
124.7 2 vital NYT19991226.0136 And Archie Moore was 41 when Marciano stopped him in nine in 1955, Marciano's last fight.
124.7 2 vital NYT20000219.0004 REF 4 SEP 21 ROCKY MARCIANO KO'S ARCHIE MOORE IN THE 9TH ROUND IN MARCIANO'S FINAL DEFENSE OF HIS HEAVYWEIGHT BOXING TITLE IN YANKEE STADIUM
124.7 3 vital APW19990406.0179 part of the lore about Marciano , who was killed in a plane crash 30 years ago
124.7 3 vital APW19990406.0179 to his money has been part of the lore about Marciano, who was killed in a plane crash 30 years
124.7 3 vital APW19990406.0179 What happened to his money has been part of the lore about Marciano, who was killed in a plane crash 30 years ago.
124.7 3 vital APW19990506.0319 Marciano died in a 1969 plane crash
124.7 3 vital APW19990717.0135 31, 1969 -- Former heavyweight boxing champion Rocky Marciano killed in crash near Newton, Iowa
124.7 3 vital APW19990717.0135 aug. 31, 1969 -- former heavyweight boxing champion rocky marciano killed in crash near newton, iowa.
124.7 3 vital APW19990717.0135 Aug. 31 , 1969 -- Former heavyweight boxing champion Rocky Marciano killed in crash near Newton , Iowa .
124.7 3 vital APW19990830.0142 boxer Rocky Marciano died in the crash of a light plane in Iowa a day before 1954's 46th birthday
124.7 3 vital APW19990830.0142 In 1969, boxer Rocky Marciano died in the crash of a light plane in Iowa, a day before his 46th birthday.
124.7 3 vital NYT19990201.0343 to depart on top, he would walk into the same sunset that Michael Jordan did recently, that Sandy Koufax did in 1966 as baseball's best pitcher, that Jim Brown did in 1965 after leading the National Football League in rushing, that Rocky Marciano did in 1956 as the world heavyweight champion with a 49-0 record.
124.7 3 vital NYT19990217.0157 AT AGE 45 ROCKY MARCIANO DIED IN A PLANE CRASH IN IA. 30 YRS. AGO
124.7 3 vital NYT19990217.0157 '' At age 45, Rocky Marciano died in a plane crash in Iowa 30 years ago.
124.7 3 vital NYT19990217.0157 At age 45, Rocky Marciano died in a plane crash in Iowa 30 years ago
124.7 3 vital NYT19990217.0157 At age 45, Rocky Marciano died in a plane crash in Iowa 30 years ago.
124.7 3 vital NYT19990217.0157 died in a plane crash in Iowa 30 years ago
124.7 3 vital NYT19990217.0157 I think he deserves a place in there. There's only a few records that have lasted and Rocky's record continues to flourish.". At age 45, Rocky Marciano died in a plane crash in Iowa 30 years ago.
124.7 3 vital NYT19990509.0177 Marciano,'' a made-for-television film that premieres Saturday on Showtime, chronicles the life of one of the sport's greatest champions _ the only heavyweight titleholder to retire undefeated _ who was killed in a plane crash in 1969.
124.7 3 vital NYT19990509.0177 ``Rocky Marciano,'' a made-for-television film that premieres Saturday on Showtime, chronicles the life of one of the sport's greatest champions _ the only heavyweight titleholder to retire undefeated _ who was killed in a plane crash in 1969.
124.7 4 vital APW19990506.0319 of Marciano in Brockton , which will end on May 27 with the release of a U. S. Postal Service stamp of Marciano
124.7 4 vital NYT19990217.0157 Meanwhile, folks in Brockton, Mass. are wondering how homeboy Rocky Marciano _ the one and only undefeated heavyweight champ in history _ came in at No. 51, missing the cut for the weekly festival accorded members of the top 50.
124.7 4 vital NYT19990413.0283 ANOTHER SON OF MA. HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION ROCKY MARCIANO OF BROCKTON IS ALSO AMONG THE 1950S STAMPS
124.7 4 vital NYT19990413.0283 Massachusetts is heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano of Brockton
124.7 4 vital NYT19990413.0299 Another son of Massachusetts , heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano of Brockton , is also among the 1950s stamps .
124.7 4 vital NYT19990413.0304 Another son of Massachusetts, heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano of Brockton, is also among the 1950s stamps.
124.7 4 vital NYT19990413.0304 Massachusetts : heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano of Brockton
124.7 4 vital NYT19990509.0177 They started from little _ Marciano was the son of a shoemaker in Brockton, Mass. _ but ultimately became heroes.
124.7 4 vital NYT19990509.0177 They started from little - Marciano was the son of a shoemaker in Brockton, Mass. - but ultimately became heroes.
124.7 5 vital APW19990506.0319 Brockton will end on May 27 with the release of a U.S. Postal Service stamp of Marciano
124.7 5 vital APW19990506.0319 of Marciano in Brockton , which will end on May 27 with the release of a U. S. Postal Service stamp of Marciano
124.7 5 vital APW19990506.0319 The controversy comes at the start of a monthlong celebration of Marciano in Brockton, which will end on May 27 with the release of a U.S. Postal Service stamp of Marciano.
124.7 5 vital APW19990506.0319 The controversy comes at the start of a monthlong celebration of Marciano in Brockton will end on May 27 with the release of a U.S. Postal Service stamp of Marciano
124.7 5 vital APW19990506.0319 U.S. Postal Service stamp of Marciano
124.7 5 vital NYT19990217.0157 Marciano may have been dissed by ESPN, but he's going to be on a US postage stamp this summer.
124.7 5 vital NYT19990413.0278 another son of massachusetts, heavyweight champion rocky marciano of brockton, is also among the 1950s stamps.
124.7 5 vital NYT19990413.0283 ANOTHER SON OF MA. HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION ROCKY MARCIANO OF BROCKTON IS ALSO AMONG THE 1950S STAMPS
124.7 5 vital NYT19990413.0299 Another son of Massachusetts , heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano of Brockton , is also among the 1950s stamps .
124.7 5 vital NYT19990413.0304 Another son of Massachusetts, heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano of Brockton, is also among the 1950s stamps.
124.7 6 vital NYT19990217.0157 In September of 1952, won the heavyweight championship
124.7 6 vital NYT19990316.0363 Return, for just one example that comes to mind, to the second heavyweight title bout between the new champion, Rocky Marciano, and the dethroned champion, Jersey Joe Walcott, in Chicago in 1953.
124.7 6 vital NYT19990316.0363 that comes to mind, to the second heavyweight title bout between the new champion, Rocky Marciano, and the dethroned champion, Jersey Joe Walcott, in Chicago in 1953.
124.7 6 vital NYT19990316.0363 THE NIGHT ROCKY MARCIANO CHALLENGED JERSEY JOE WALCOTT FOR THE WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE IN THE MUNICIPAL STADIUM PHILADELPHIA ON 23 SEP. 1952 A LEGEND WAS BORN
124.7 6 vital NYT19991226.0136 Jersey Joe Walcott, probably Marciano's most credible opponent, was capable but 38 when he was stopped in round 13 after dominating most of his first of two bouts with Marciano.
124.7 7 vital APW19990406.0179 its film about the heavyweight champion of the 1950s retired with Rocky Marciano's title unbeaten record
124.7 7 vital APW19990406.0179 retired with his title and unbeaten record intact
124.7 7 vital APW19990506.0319 Marciano was undefeated to retire the only heavyweight champion
124.7 7 vital NYT19981115.0043 Rocky Marciano, boxing: Whisked through his heavyweight career undefeated, 49-0, and left a champion, vacating the title at age 33.
124.7 7 vital NYT19990201.0343 And if John Elway were to depart on top, he would walk into the same sunset that Michael Jordan did recently, that Sandy Koufax did in 1966 as baseball's best pitcher, that Jim Brown did in 1965 after leading the National Football League in rushing, that Rocky Marciano did in 1956 as the world heavyweight champion with a 49-0 record.
124.7 7 vital NYT19990201.0343 to depart on top, he would walk into the same sunset that Michael Jordan did recently, that Sandy Koufax did in 1966 as baseball's best pitcher, that Jim Brown did in 1965 after leading the National Football League in rushing, that Rocky Marciano did in 1956 as the world heavyweight champion with a 49-0 record.
124.7 7 vital NYT19990217.0157 are wondering how homeboy rocky marciano _ the one and only undefeated heavyweight champ in history _ came in at no.
124.7 7 vital NYT19990217.0157 Meanwhile, folks in Brockton, Mass. are wondering how homeboy Rocky Marciano _ the one and only undefeated heavyweight champ in history _ came in at No. 51, missing the cut for the weekly festival accorded members of the top 50.
124.7 7 vital NYT19990217.0157 Rocky Marciano _ the one and only undefeated heavyweight champ in history _ came in at No. 51, missing the cut for the weekly festival accorded members of the top 50.
124.7 7 vital NYT19990509.0177 `` Rocky Marciano , '' a made-for-television film that premieres Saturday on Showtime , chronicles the life of one of the sport 's greatest champions the only heavyweight titleholder to retire undefeated who was killed in a plane crash in 1969 .
124.7 7 vital NYT19991110.0504 Rocky Marciano never lost.
124.7 7 vital NYT19991217.0052 Same with legendary boxer Rocky Marciano, who left the ring in 1956 after eight years with a perfect 49-0 record
124.7 7 vital NYT19991217.0052 Same with legendary boxer Rocky Marciano, who left the ring in 1956 after eight years with a perfect 49-0 record.
124.7 7 vital NYT19991218.0265 Many will say the mention of Marciano in this corner is a hometown decision , and maybe so , but only one heavyweight champion in history has retired undefeated .
124.7 7 vital NYT19991231.0167 He retired as the undefeated heavyweight champion, 49-0 with 46 knockouts, when boxing was boxing in the 1950s.
124.7 8 vital APW19990406.0179 May will be Rocky Marciano Month on Showtime the cable - TV network
124.7 8 vital APW19990406.0179 May will be ``Rocky Marciano Month' on Showtime, the cable-TV network, which will debut ``Rocky Marciano,' its film about the heavyweight champion of the 1950s who retired with his title and unbeaten record intact.
124.7 8 vital APW19990406.0179 May will be ``Rocky Marciano Month'' on Showtime, the cable-TV network, which will debut ``Rocky Marciano,'' its film about the heavyweight champion of the 1950s who retired with his title and unbeaten record intact.
124.7 8 vital APW19990406.0179 May will be "Rocky Marciano Month" on Showtime, the cable-TV network, which will debut "Rocky Marciano," its film about the heavyweight champion of the 1950s who retired with his title and unbeaten record intact.
124.7 8 vital APW19990406.0179 ''Rocky Marciano Month'' on Showtime
124.7 8 vital APW19990406.0179 ``Rocky Marciano Month'' on Showtime, the cable-TV network, which will debut ``Rocky Marciano,'' its film about the heavyweight champion of the 1950s who retired with his title and unbeaten record intact.
124.7 8 vital APW19990506.0319 A new movie about boxing champion Rocky Marciano
124.7 8 vital APW19990506.0319 a new movie about boxing champion rocky marciano has angered family members
124.7 8 vital APW19990506.0319 A new movie about boxing champion Rocky Marciano has angered family members, who claim it falsely portrays Marciano as a mob-connected fighter desperate to leave his hometown of Brockton.
124.7 8 vital APW19990506.0319 A new movie about boxing champion Rocky Marciano has angered family members, who claim it falsely portrays Marciano as a mob-connected fighter desperate to leave his hometown of Brockton.
124.7 8 vital APW19990506.0319 A new movie about boxing champion Rocky Marciano has angered family members, who claim it falsely portrays Marciano as a mob-connected fighter desperate to leave his hometown of Brockton.The controversy comes at the start of a monthlong celebration of Marciano in Brockton, which will end on May 27 with the release of a U.S. Postal Service stamp of Marciano.Marciano was the only heavyweight champion to retire undefeated. He died in a 1969 plane crash.One scene in the movie, which premieres May 15 on the Showtime cable network, shows Marciano being scolded by Frank Carbo, an organized crime figure with close ties to boxing. Carbo comments on Marciano's lackluster win over Roland LaStarza, and says he'd better improve or ``I'll drop you like a bad habit.''Another scene has Marciano telling a friend that Brockton hurt his father, and he wants to get out before it hurts him.Marciano's family members said the mob-connection implications and a dislike of Brockton were just two of numerous factual errors in the movie.``It's difficult to sit and watch and see things and you'd say, that's a lie, that's not factual,''' Rocky Marciano Jr. told The Enterprise of Brockton.``Speaking on behalf of the family, we don't want the people of Brockton to think the Marciano family in any shape or form had anything to do with this movie,'' said the fighter's brother, Peter Marciano.The movie was made by Columbia Pictures and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc., which defended the film in a statement.``The producers have drawn from many sources to tell the story of one of the most celebrated and colorful figures in the history of sports,'' the MGM statement read.The statement continued: ``The film has effectively captured the extraordinary spirit and accomplishments of Marciano's personal and professional life.'
124.7 8 vital APW19990506.0319 AP) -- A new movie about boxing champion Rocky Marciano has angered family members, who claim it falsely portrays Marciano as a mob-connected fighter desperate to leave his hometown of Brockton
124.7 8 vital APW19990506.0319 IT'S DIFFICULT TO SIT & WATCH & SEE THINGS & YOU'D SAY THAT'S A LIE THAT'S NOT FACTUAL' ROCKY MARCIANO JR. TOLD THE ENTERPRISE IN BROCKTON
124.7 8 vital APW19990506.0319 Marciano's family members said the mob-connection implications and a dislike of Brockton were just two of numerous factual errors in the movie.
124.7 8 vital APW19990506.0319 One scene in the movie premieres May 15 on the Showtime cable network shows Marciano being scolded by Frank Carbo an organized crime figure with close ties to boxing
124.7 8 vital APW19990506.0319 The film has effectively captured the extraordinary spirit accomplishments of Marciano's personal professional life
124.7 8 vital NYT19990217.0157 Marciano may have been dissed by ESPN, but he's going to be on a US postage stamp this summer.
124.7 8 vital NYT19990430.0001 end of ``Rocky Marciano,'' a coming Showtime docudrama, the retired boxer flies to Denver on the final day of his life to visit Joe Louis in a psychiatric hospital.
124.7 8 vital NYT19990430.0001 ` ` Just about every scene was fictional , or the chronology was wrong , ' ' said Rocky Marciano Jr. , whose father died when he was 17 months old .
124.7 8 vital NYT19990430.0001 "Just about every scene was fictional, or the chronology was wrong," said Rocky Marciano Jr., whose father died when he was 17 months old.
124.7 8 vital NYT19990430.0001 Just about every scene was fictional, or the chronology was wrong, said Rocky Marciano Jr., whose father died when he was 17 months old.
124.7 8 vital NYT19990430.0001 Marciano hands the hospital administrator when he leaves to upgrade Louis' care a bag full of cash
124.7 8 vital NYT19990430.0001 the film places Marciano in the vise of Frankie Carbo era
124.7 8 vital NYT19990430.0001 _ ``the furthest thing from the truth,'' said Everett M. Skehan, author of a Marciano biography. In one loss, he said, Marciano was disqualified for kneeing Henry Lester, but the film shows Marciano fleeing Lester like Groucho Marx speed-walking.The film places Marciano in the vise of Frankie Carbo, who pulled many of organized crime's boxing strings in that era. Marciano's son, Rocky Jr., said his father knew mobsters and socialized with them, but he was not their ring dupe.Michael Gilbert, who represents the Marciano estate, added: ``The Italian mob was proud of Rocky. Carbo was told to lay off Rocky.''The docudrama turns Marciano's cash obsession into comic book silliness. In one scene his eyes light up at the sight of a
124.7 8 vital NYT19990430.0001 Toward the end of ``Rocky Marciano,'' a coming Showtime docudrama, the retired boxer flies to Denver on the final day of his life to visit Joe Louis in a psychiatric hospital.
124.7 8 vital NYT19990430.0001 Toward the end of ` ` Rocky Marciano , ' ' a coming Showtime docudrama , the retired boxer flies to Denver on the final day of his life to visit Joe Louis in a psychiatric hospital .
124.7 8 vital NYT19990509.0177 `` Rocky Marciano , '' a made-for-television film that premieres Saturday on Showtime , chronicles the life of one of the sport 's greatest champions the only heavyweight titleholder to retire undefeated who was killed in a plane crash in 1969 .
124.7 8 vital NYT19990509.0177 ``Rocky Marciano,'' a made-for-television film that premieres Saturday on Showtime, chronicles the life of one of the sport's greatest champions _ the only heavyweight titleholder to retire undefeated _ who was killed in a plane crash in 1969.
124.7 8 vital NYT19990509.0177 that's not factual,''' Rocky Marciano Jr. told The Enterprise of Brockton.
124.7 8 vital NYT19990902.0393 Kiner blended insights and malapropisms into a mix reminiscent of Rocky Marciano's interview and boxing show, ``The Main Event
125.8 10 okay NYT19981009.0232 But only occasionally, and in the background, do we hear ``the voice of the century,'' which is why we are still interested in this man with the endearingly goofy grin; 75 years after his death, Caruso's records still sell steadily, and his singing still touches people because, as Pavarotti remarks, it comes from the heart.
125.8 10 okay NYT19981009.0232 Caruso 's records sell still steadily
125.8 10 okay NYT19981009.0232 Caruso's records still sell steadily
125.8 10 okay NYT19981009.0232 in this man with the endearingly goofy grin; 75 years after his death, Caruso's records still sell
125.8 11 okay APW19990927.0120 his Met debut in 1903
125.8 11 okay APW19990927.0234 Met debut in 1903 as the Duke in Verdi's Rigoletto,
125.8 11 okay NYT19990926.0123 Caruso sang his 17 opening nights during just 18 seasons , from his Met debut as the Duke in Verdi 's `` Rigoletto '' in 1903 through 1920 with his portrayal of Eleazar in an opera he championed , `` La Juive '' by Halevy .
125.8 11 okay NYT19990926.0123 Caruso sang his 17 opening nights during just 18 seasons, from his Met debut as the Duke in Verdi's ``Rigoletto'' in 1903 through 1920 with his portrayal of Eleazar in an opera he championed, ``La Juive'' by Halevy.
125.8 11 okay NYT19990926.0123 his Met debut as the Duke in Verdi 's `` Rigoletto ' ' in 1903
125.8 12 vital APW19990927.0234 Caruso in 1903 making Pagliacci s Met debut in a leading role on the first night of the season
125.8 12 vital NYT19981009.0232 a film of Caruso miming his celebrated performance of ``Vesti la giubba''
125.8 12 vital NYT19981009.0232 celebrated performance of ``Vesti la giubba'' from ``Pagliacci
125.8 12 vital NYT19981009.0232 There is no sound-film material of Caruso, although there are more than a dozen hours of recordings, thousands of photographs, newsreel material, home movies, and a film of Caruso miming his celebrated performance of ``Vesti la giubba'' from ``Pagliacci.''
125.8 12 vital NYT19981009.0232 there is no sound-film material of Caruso newsreel material home movies and a film of Caruso miming an international celebrity 's celebrated performance of " Vesti la giubba " from " Pagliacci "
125.8 13 vital APW19990927.0234 1920 Caruso appeared as Eleazar in Halevy's : La Juive,
125.8 13 vital NYT19990926.0123 Caruso sang his 17 opening nights during just 18 seasons , from his Met debut as the Duke in Verdi 's `` Rigoletto '' in 1903 through 1920 with his portrayal of Eleazar in an opera he championed , `` La Juive '' by Halevy .
125.8 13 vital NYT19990926.0123 Caruso sang his 17 opening nights during just 18 seasons, from his Met debut as the Duke in Verdi's ``Rigoletto'' in 1903 through 1920 with his portrayal of Eleazar in an opera he championed, ``La Juive'' by Halevy.
125.8 14 okay NYT19981009.0232 Metropolitan Opera. Two people are able to contribute personal memories, one of them the tenor's son, Enrico Caruso, Jr. The camera roams through the church where Caruso was baptized, through the apartment of his parents, through the Caruso museum, where his shoes are displayed.The documentary concentrates on some of the more lurid episodes of Caruso's biography, his long romantic entanglement with two soprano sisters, Ada and Rena Giachetti, his marriage to
125.8 14 okay NYT19981009.0232 people are able to contribute personal memories, one of them the tenor's son, Enrico Caruso, Jr.
125.8 14 okay NYT19981009.0232 two people are able to contribute personal memories, one of them the tenor's son, enrico caruso, jr.
125.8 14 okay NYT19981009.0232 Two people are able to contribute personal memories , one of them the tenor 's son , Enrico Caruso , Jr .
125.8 14 okay NYT19981009.0232 Two people are able to contribute personal memories, one of them the tenor's son, Enrico Caruso, Jr.
125.8 14 okay NYT19981009.0232 Two people are able to contribute personal memories, one of them the tenor's son, Enrico Caruso, Jr. The camera roams through the church where Caruso was baptized, through the apartment of his parents
125.8 14 okay NYT19981009.0232 Two people are able to contribute personal memories, one of them the tenor's son, Enrico Caruso, Jr. The camera roams through the church where Caruso was baptized, through the apartment of his parents, through the Caruso museum, where his
125.8 14 okay NYT19981009.0232 Two people are able to contribute personal memories , one of them the tenor 's son , Enrico Caruso , Jr. The camera roams through the church where Caruso was baptized , through the apartment of his parents , through the Caruso museum , where his shoes are displayed .
125.8 14 okay NYT19981009.0232 Two people are able to contribute personal memories, one of them the tenor's son, Enrico Caruso, Jr. The camera roams through the church where Caruso was baptized, through the apartment of his parents, through the Caruso museum, where his shoes are displayed
125.8 14 okay NYT19981009.0232 Two people are able to contribute personal memories, one of them the tenor's son, Enrico Caruso, Jr. The camera roams through the church where Caruso was baptized, through the apartment of his parents, through the Caruso museum, where his shoes are displayed.
125.8 14 okay NYT19991217.0322 Andrew Farkas, co-author with Enrico Caruso Jr.
125.8 14 okay NYT19991217.0322 Andrew Farkas, co-author with Enrico Caruso Jr. of ``Enrico Caruso: My Father and My Family'' (Amadeus Press, 1990), said that Ms.
125.8 14 okay NYT19991217.0322 co-author with Enrico Caruso Jr. of `` Enrico Caruso : My Father and My Family ' ' -LRB- Amadeus Press , 1990 -RRB-
125.8 15 okay NYT19981009.0232 an hour-long video documentary about the first singer who became an international celebrity because of the phonograph
125.8 15 okay NYT19981009.0232 Caruso: The Voice of the Century' is an hour-long video documentary about the first singer who became an international celebrity because of the phonograph.
125.8 15 okay NYT19981009.0232 ``enrico caruso: the voice of the century' is an hour-long video documentary about the first singer who became an international celebrity because of the phonograph.
125.8 15 okay NYT19981009.0232 ``Enrico Caruso: The Voice of the Century' is an hour-long video documentary about the first singer who became an international celebrity because of the phonograph.
125.8 15 okay NYT19981009.0232 ` ` Enrico Caruso : The Voice of the Century' is an hour-long video documentary about the first singer who became an international celebrity because of the phonograph.
125.8 15 okay NYT19981009.0232 ``Enrico Caruso: The Voice of the Century' is an hour-long video documentary about the first singer who became an international celebrity because of the phonograph. There is no sound-film material of Caruso, although there are more than a dozen hours of recordings, thousands of photographs, newsreel material, home movies, and a film of Caruso miming his celebrated performance of ``Vesti la giubba'' from ``Pagliacci.''Out of this material Peter Rosen has fashioned an entertaining hour-long video biography that premieres tomorrow night at 8 on A&E. Luciano Pavarotti _ not looking well _ Placido Domingo, and Beverly Sills provide enthusiastic commentary, and solid information comes from biographer Andrew Farkas and Rubbert Tuggle, the archivist of the Metropolitan Opera. Two people are able to contribute personal memories, one of them the tenor's son, Enrico Caruso, Jr. The camera roams through the church where Caruso was baptized, through the apartment of his parents, through the Caruso museum, where his shoes are displayed.The documentary concentrates on some of the more lurid episodes of Caruso's biography, his long romantic entanglement with two soprano sisters, Ada and Rena Giachetti, his marriage to the American Dorothy Park Benjamin, his arrest on a ``morals charge'' after a woman accused him of improper conduct in the Monkey House in Central Park. There is a bit of cultural context connecting Caruso to the Italian immigrant experience to tie in with ``Italians in America,'' the program that follows the premiere. There are irresistible glimpses of Caruso at play as he mugs for the camera. But only occasionally, and in the background, do we hear ``the voice of the century,'' which is why we are still interested in this man with the endearingly goofy grin; 75 years after his death, Caruso's records still sell steadily, and his singing still touches people because, as Pavarotti remarks, it comes from the heart
125.8 15 okay NYT19981009.0232 The Voice of the Century is an hour - long video documentary about the first singer became an international celebrity because of the phonograph
125.8 15 okay NYT19981009.0232 video documentary Enrico Caruso: The Voice of the Century
125.8 15 okay NYT19981009.0292 TV-CARUSO (Undated) -- ``Enrico Caruso: The Voice of the Century' is an hour-long video documentary about the first singer who became an international celebrity because of the phonograph
125.8 15 okay NYT19981009.0292 TV-CARUSO (Undated) -- ``Enrico Caruso: The Voice of the Century' is an hour-long video documentary about the first singer who became an international celebrity because of the phonograph.
125.8 15 okay NYT19981009.0292 TV-CARUSO (Undated) -- "Enrico Caruso: The Voice of the Century' is an hour-long video documentary about the first singer who became an international celebrity because of the phonograph
125.8 15 okay NYT19981009.0321 TV - CARUSO ( Undated ) - - ` ` Enrico Caruso : The Voice of the Century ' is an hour - long video documentary about the first singer who became an international celebrity because of the phonograph .
125.8 15 okay NYT19981009.0359 TV-CARUSO (Undated) -- ``Enrico Caruso: The Voice of the Century' is an hour-long video documentary about the first singer who became an international celebrity because of the phonograph.
125.8 16 okay NYT19991217.0322 Enrico Caruso had four children from a relationship with Ada Giacchetti a soprano had left addition's husband to live with the tenor before addition's marriage to Miss Benjamin
125.8 16 okay NYT19991217.0322 Farkas wrote that Enrico Caruso had four children from a relationship with Ada Giacchetti, a soprano who had left her husband to live with the tenor
125.8 16 okay NYT19991217.0322 Farkas wrote that Enrico Caruso had four children from a relationship with Ada Giacchetti, a soprano who had left her husband to live with the tenor before his marriage to Miss Benjamin
125.8 16 okay NYT19991217.0322 Farkas wrote that Enrico Caruso had four children from a relationship with Ada Giacchetti, a soprano who had left her husband to live with the tenor before his marriage to Miss Benjamin.
125.8 16 okay NYT19991217.0322 Murray of Jacksonville. Farkas wrote that Enrico Caruso had four children from a relationship with Ada Giacchetti, a soprano who had left her husband to live with the tenor before his marriage to Miss Benjamin. Only one, Enrico Caruso
125.8 16 okay NYT19991217.0322 wrote that Enrico Caruso had four children from a relationship with Ada Giacchetti, a soprano who had left her husband to live with the tenor before his marriage to Miss Benjamin.
125.8 17 okay NYT19991208.0347 disc, ``Recording Pioneers,'' offers vocal numbers by Enrico Caruso with and without Nellie Melba, who on her own sings ``Auld Lang Syne,'' appropriate to the moment.
125.8 17 okay NYT19991208.0347 , recorded in 1898. The same disc, ``Recording Pioneers,'' offers vocal numbers by Enrico Caruso with and without Nellie Melba, who on her own sings ``Auld Lang Syne,'' appropriate
125.8 17 okay NYT19991208.0347 The same disc , ` ` Recording Pioneers , ' ' offers vocal numbers by Enrico Caruso with and without Nellie Melba , who on her own sings ` ` Auld Lang Syne , ' ' appropriate to the moment .
125.8 17 okay NYT19991208.0347 The same disc, ``Recording Pioneers,'' offers vocal numbers by Enrico Caruso with and without Nellie Melba, who on her own sings ``Auld Lang Syne,'' appropriate to the moment
125.8 17 okay NYT19991208.0347 The same disc, ``Recording Pioneers,'' offers vocal numbers by Enrico Caruso with and without Nellie Melba, who on her own sings ``Auld Lang Syne,'' appropriate to the moment.
125.8 17 okay NYT19991208.0347 The same disc, "Recording Pioneers," offers vocal numbers by Enrico Caruso with and without Nellie Melba, who on her own sings "Auld Lang Syne," appropriate to the moment. Three discs of orchestral, concerto and solo and chamber
125.8 18 okay NYT19991217.0322 Only one , Enrico Caruso Jr. , attempted a career as a singer .
125.8 18 okay NYT19991217.0322 Only one Enrico Caruso Jr. attempted a career as a singer
125.8 18 okay NYT19991217.0322 Only one, Enrico Caruso Jr., attempted a career as a singer
125.8 18 okay NYT19991217.0322 Only one, Enrico Caruso Jr., attempted a career as a singer.
125.8 1 vital NYT19980622.0485 early days of television and gossipy film fan magazines, Lanza is looming ever larger as a cultural and cult icon, an incarnation of his idol Enrico Caruso and possessor perhaps of the greatest natural voice of the century, as Toscanini famously declared in the mid-1940s.
125.8 1 vital NYT19981009.0232 But only occasionally, and in the background, do we hear ``the voice of the century,'' which is why we are still interested in this man with the endearingly goofy grin; 75 years after his death, Caruso's records still sell steadily, and his singing still touches people because, as Pavarotti remarks, it comes from the heart.
125.8 1 vital NYT19981009.0232 Caruso: The Voice of the Century' is an hour-long video documentary about the first singer who became an international celebrity because of the phonograph.
125.8 1 vital NYT19981009.0232 ``enrico caruso: the voice of the century' is an hour-long video documentary about the first singer who became an international celebrity because of the phonograph.
125.8 1 vital NYT19981009.0232 ``Enrico Caruso: The Voice of the Century' is an hour-long video documentary about the first singer who became an international celebrity because of the phonograph.
125.8 1 vital NYT19981009.0232 ` ` Enrico Caruso : The Voice of the Century' is an hour-long video documentary about the first singer who became an international celebrity because of the phonograph.
125.8 1 vital NYT19981009.0232 ``Enrico Caruso: The Voice of the Century' is an hour-long video documentary about the first singer who became an international celebrity because of the phonograph. There is no sound-film material of Caruso, although there are more than a dozen hours of recordings, thousands of photographs, newsreel material, home movies, and a film of Caruso miming his celebrated performance of ``Vesti la giubba'' from ``Pagliacci.''Out of this material Peter Rosen has fashioned an entertaining hour-long video biography that premieres tomorrow night at 8 on A&E. Luciano Pavarotti _ not looking well _ Placido Domingo, and Beverly Sills provide enthusiastic commentary, and solid information comes from biographer Andrew Farkas and Rubbert Tuggle, the archivist of the Metropolitan Opera. Two people are able to contribute personal memories, one of them the tenor's son, Enrico Caruso, Jr. The camera roams through the church where Caruso was baptized, through the apartment of his parents, through the Caruso museum, where his shoes are displayed.The documentary concentrates on some of the more lurid episodes of Caruso's biography, his long romantic entanglement with two soprano sisters, Ada and Rena Giachetti, his marriage to the American Dorothy Park Benjamin, his arrest on a ``morals charge'' after a woman accused him of improper conduct in the Monkey House in Central Park. There is a bit of cultural context connecting Caruso to the Italian immigrant experience to tie in with ``Italians in America,'' the program that follows the premiere. There are irresistible glimpses of Caruso at play as he mugs for the camera. But only occasionally, and in the background, do we hear ``the voice of the century,'' which is why we are still interested in this man with the endearingly goofy grin; 75 years after his death, Caruso's records still sell steadily, and his singing still touches people because, as Pavarotti remarks, it comes from the heart
125.8 1 vital NYT19981009.0232 The Voice of the Century is an hour - long video documentary about the first singer became an international celebrity because of the phonograph
125.8 1 vital NYT19981009.0232 " the voice of the century " is why we are still interested in this man with the endearingly goofy grin 75 years after Caruso 's death
125.8 1 vital NYT19981009.0232 video documentary Enrico Caruso: The Voice of the Century
125.8 1 vital NYT19981009.0292 TV-CARUSO (Undated) -- ``Enrico Caruso: The Voice of the Century' is an hour-long video documentary about the first singer who became an international celebrity because of the phonograph
125.8 1 vital NYT19981009.0292 TV-CARUSO (Undated) -- "Enrico Caruso: The Voice of the Century' is an hour-long video documentary about the first singer who became an international celebrity because of the phonograph
125.8 1 vital NYT19981009.0321 TV - CARUSO ( Undated ) - - ` ` Enrico Caruso : The Voice of the Century ' is an hour - long video documentary about the first singer who became an international celebrity because of the phonograph .
125.8 1 vital NYT19991217.0322 ouse in New York, Caruso, then the most famous operatic tenor in the world, exuberantly tossed the girl into the air, peered into her mouth and announced, ``Ah, she has the vocal cords, just like her Daddy'!
125.8 2 vital NYT19981009.0232 an hour-long video documentary about the first singer who became an international celebrity because of the phonograph
125.8 2 vital NYT19981009.0232 the first singer who became an international celebrity because of the phonograph
125.8 3 okay APW19980926.0825 night, tenor Placido Domingo will be singing at his 17th Met opening night, tying the 17 sung by Enrico Caruso between 1903 and 1920. ARTS-US-DOMINGO'S ANNIVERSARY. To move as wire time permits. By Mary Campbell.
125.8 3 okay APW19980926.0825 When the Metropolitan Opera opens Monday night, tenor Placido Domingo will be singing at his 17th Met opening night, tying the 17 sung by Enrico Caruso between 1903 and 1920.
125.8 3 okay APW19980926.0857 Metropolitan Opera opens Monday night, tenor Placido Domingo will be singing at his 17th Met opening night, tying the 17 sung by Enrico Caruso between 1903 and 1920.
125.8 3 okay APW19980926.0857 the 17 sung by Enrico Caruso
125.8 3 okay APW19980926.0857 When the Metropolitan Opera opens Monday night, tenor Placido Domingo will be singing at his 17th Met opening night, tying the 17 sung by Enrico Caruso between 1903 and 1920.
125.8 3 okay APW19980926.0857 When the Metropolitan Opera opens Monday night , tenor Placido Domingo will be singing at his 17th Met opening night , tying the 17 sung by Enrico Caruso between 1903 and 1920 .
125.8 3 okay APW19980926.0857 When the Metropolitan Opera opens Monday night, tenor Placido Domingo will be singing at his 17th Met opening night, tying the 17 sung by Enrico Caruso between 1903 and 1920
125.8 3 okay APW19990303.0013 1983-84 season, beginning Nov. 22.The season will opens Sept. 27, with ``Cavalleria Rusticana'' and ``Pagliacci.'' Domingo, singing Canio in ``Pagliacci,'' will be making his 18th opening night performance, breaking Enrico Caruso's Met record of 17, set in 1920
125.8 3 okay APW19990303.0013 Domingo breaking Enrico Caruso's Met record of 17
125.8 3 okay APW19990303.0013 '' Domingo, singing Canio in ``Pagliacci,'' will be making his 18th opening night performance, breaking Enrico Caruso's Met record of 17, set in 1920.
125.8 3 okay APW19990303.0013 Domingo, singing Canio in ``Pagliacci,'' will be making his 18th opening night performance, breaking Enrico Caruso's Met record of 17, set in 1920.
125.8 3 okay APW19990927.0120 And for the 18th time in his career Domingo will star in a Met opening-night performance, surpassing Enrico Caruso's tally of 17.
125.8 3 okay APW19990927.0120 Domingo, 58, eclipsed the previous mark of 17 openings sung by the legendary tenor Enrico Caruso, ``a record many thought could never be broken,'' as Met General Manager Joseph Volpe said in congratulating his star after the performance.
125.8 3 okay APW19990927.0120 Domingo, 58, eclipsed the previous mark of 17 openings sung by the legendary tenor Enrico Caruso, ``a record many thought could never be broken,'' as Met General Manager Joseph Volpe said in congratulating his star after the performance.
125.8 3 okay APW19990927.0120 Domingo, 58, eclipsed the previous mark of 17 openings sung by the legendary tenor Enrico Caruso, " a record many thought could never be broken, " as Met General Manager Joseph Volpe said in congratulating his star after the performance.
125.8 3 okay APW19990927.0120 Domingo, 58, eclipsed the previous mark of 17 openings sung by the legendary tenor Enrico Caruso, a record many thought could never be broken, as Met General Manager Joseph Volpe said in congratulating his star after the performance.
125.8 3 okay APW19990927.0234 Domingo's performance Monday night as the jealous clown Canio in Leoncavallo's ``Pagliacci'' marked his 18th Met opening, surpassing the record of 17 set by Enrico Caruso in 1920.
125.8 3 okay NYT19990303.0317 '' Domingo will sing Tonio in ``Pagliacci,'' marking his 18th opening-night Met performance, breaking the record of 17 held by Enrico Caruso.
125.8 3 okay NYT19990303.0317 Domingo will sing Tonio in ``Pagliacci,'' marking his 18th opening-night Met performance, breaking the record of 17 held by Enrico Caruso
125.8 3 okay NYT19990303.0317 DOMINGO WILL SING TONIO IN PAGLIACCI MARKING HIS 18TH OPENING - NIGHT MET PERFORMANCE BREAKING THE RECORD OF 17 HELD BY ENRICO CARUSO
125.8 3 okay NYT19990926.0123 Monday night with a popular double bill: Mascagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana" and Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci." And for the 18th time in his career Domingo will star in a Met opening night performance, surpassing Enrico Caruso's tally of 17.
125.8 3 okay NYT19990926.0192 DOMINGO'S 18TH OPENING NIGHT PERFORMANCE WILL SURPASS ENRICO CARUSO'S TALLY OF 17
125.8 3 okay NYT19990927.0479 A New York Times News Service article sent on Sunday, Sept. 26, about the record for which Placido Domingo was headed, for the most opening-night performances at the Metropolitan Opera _ 18, surpassing Enrico Caruso's 17 _ misidentified one of Mr. Domingo's previous opening-night tenor roles.
125.8 4 vital NYT19990513.0305 grand opera: in 1920, enrico caruso was performing in the opera ``aida'' when a bomb explosion rocked the teatro nacional in havana.
125.8 4 vital NYT19990513.0305 GRAND OPERA : In 1920 , Enrico Caruso was performing in the opera `` Aida '' when a bomb explosion rocked the Teatro Nacional in Havana .
125.8 4 vital NYT19990513.0305 GRAND OPERA : In 1920 , Enrico Caruso was performing in the opera ` ` Aida ' ' when a bomb explosion rocked the Teatro Nacional in Havana .
125.8 4 vital NYT19990513.0305 GRAND OPERA: In 1920, Enrico Caruso was performing in the opera ``Aida'' when a bomb explosion rocked the Teatro Nacional in Havana.
125.8 4 vital NYT19990513.0305 GRAND OPERA: In 1920, Enrico Caruso was performing in the opera "Aida" when a bomb explosion rocked the Teatro Nacional in Havana
125.8 4 vital NYT19990513.0305 In 1920, Enrico Caruso was performing in the opera ``Aida'' when a bomb explosion rocked the Teatro Nacional in Havana
125.8 4 vital NYT19990513.0305 IN 1920 ENRICO CARUSO WAS PERFORMING IN THE OPERA AIDA WHEN A BOMB EXPLOSION ROCKED THE TEATRO NACIONAL IN HAVANA
125.8 4 vital NYT19990513.0305 OPERA: In 1920, Enrico Caruso was performing in the opera ``Aida'' when a bomb explosion rocked the Teatro Nacional in Havana.
125.8 4 vital NYT19990525.0131 1920, the great tenor Enrico Caruso was playing the role of Radames in ``Aida'' at the Teatro Nacional in Havana when a bomb exploded during the second act.
125.8 4 vital NYT19990525.0131 Enrico Caruso was playing the role of Radames in Aida at the Teatro Nacional in Havana when a bomb exploded during the second act.
125.8 4 vital NYT19990525.0131 IN JUNE 1920 A BOMB EXPLODED AT THE TEATRO NATIONAL IN HAVANA AT THE VERY MOMENT THAT ENRICO CARUSO WAS SINGING RADAMES IN THE OPERA AIDA
125.8 4 vital NYT19990525.0131 SHEER AUDACITY DELIVERS `MESSENGER' This much we know is true: On June 12, 1920, the great tenor Enrico Caruso was playing the role of Radames in ``Aida' at the Teatro Nacional in Havana when a bomb exploded during the s
125.8 4 vital NYT19990525.0131 This much we know is true : On June 12, 1920, the great tenor Enrico Caruso was playing the role of Radames in " Aida " at the Teatro Nacional in Havana when a bomb exploded during the second act.
125.8 4 vital NYT19990525.0131 This much we know is true: On June 12, 1920, the great tenor Enrico Caruso was playing the role of Radames in ``Aida'' at the Teatro Nacional in Havana when a bomb exploded during the second act.
125.8 4 vital NYT19990525.0131 This much we know is true: On June 12, 1920, the great tenor Enrico Caruso was playing the role of Radames in "Aida" at the Teatro Nacional in Havana when a bomb exploded during the second act.
125.8 5 okay APW19980926.0857 HEIFETZ WAS A 16-YEAR-OLD SENSATION WHO HAD PLAYED THE VIOLIN SINCE AGE 5 REF 4 1920 SEP 16 ENRICO CARUSO MADE HIS LAST RECORDING FOR VICTOR RECORDS IN CAMDEN NJ
125.8 6 vital NYT20000301.0538 ENRICO CARUSO BIOGRAPHY .MS ENRICO CARUSO ENRICO CARUSO FEB. 27 1873 AUG. 2 1921 WAS 1 OF THE MOST FAMOUS TENORS IN THE HISTORY OF OPERA
125.8 7 vital APW19990927.0120 died of pleurisy
125.8 7 vital APW19990927.0120 He died in 1921 of pleurisy at age 48.
125.8 7 vital APW19990927.0234 Caruso's Met debut died in 1921 of pleurisy at age 48
125.8 7 vital APW19990927.0234 He died in 1921 of pleurisy at age 48.
125.8 7 vital NYT19991217.0322 A year and a half later, Caruso was dead at 48 _ a loss that nourished a popular fantasy that his child would also have an extraordinary voice.
125.8 7 vital NYT19991217.0322 WHEN ENRICO CARUSO DIED ON AUG. 2 1921 A SEEMING VETERAN BUT ONLY 48 NESSUN DORMA WAS UNWRITTEN & TELEVISED WORLD CUP SOCCER UNDREAMT OF
125.8 8 okay NYT19991222.0266 success of performers such as Enrico Caruso, whose popularity begins the craze of buying music and having it in the home.
125.8 8 okay NYT19991222.0266 this will soon lead to the success of performers such as enrico caruso, whose popularity begins the craze of buying music and having it in the home.
125.8 8 okay NYT19991222.0266 This will soon lead to the success of performers such as Enrico Caruso , whose popularity begins the craze of buying music and having it in the home .
125.8 8 okay NYT19991222.0266 This will soon lead to the success of performers such as Enrico Caruso, whose popularity begins the craze of buying music and having it in the home
125.8 8 okay NYT19991222.0266 This will soon lead to the success of performers such as Enrico Caruso, whose popularity begins the craze of buying music and having it in the home.
125.8 9 okay NYT19991217.0322 a visual artist who was the last surviving child of Enrico Caruso, died Dec. 5 at St. Luke's Hospital in Jacksonville, Fla. She was 79
125.8 9 okay NYT19991217.0322 GLORIA CARUSO MURRAY, ARTIST AND DAUGHTER OF TENOR, DIES AT 79 ( DW) Gloria Caruso Murray, a visual artist who was the last surviving child of Enrico Caruso, died Dec. 5 at St. Luke's Hospital in Jacksonville, Fla. She was 79
125.8 9 okay NYT19991217.0322 Gloria Caruso Murray a visual artist was the last surviving child of Enrico Caruso died Dec 5 at St. Luke's Hospital in Jacksonville
125.8 9 okay NYT19991217.0322 Gloria Caruso Murray , a visual artist who was the last surviving child of Enrico Caruso ,
125.8 9 okay NYT19991217.0322 Gloria Caruso Murray, a visual artist who was the last surviving child of Enrico Caruso, died Dec
125.8 9 okay NYT19991217.0322 Gloria Caruso Murray, a visual artist who was the last surviving child of Enrico Caruso, died Dec. 5 at St.
125.8 9 okay NYT19991217.0322 Gloria Caruso Murray, a visual artist who was the last surviving child of Enrico Caruso, died Dec. 5 at St. Luke's Hospital in Jacksonville, Fla
125.8 9 okay NYT19991217.0322 Gloria Caruso Murray, a visual artist who was the last surviving child of Enrico Caruso, died Dec. 5 at St. Luke's Hospital in Jacksonville, Fla.
125.8 9 okay NYT19991217.0322 Gloria Caruso Murray, a visual artist who was the last surviving child of Enrico Caruso, died Dec. 5 at St. Luke's Hospital in Jacksonville, Fla. She was 79 and had briefly tried
125.8 9 okay NYT19991217.0322 Gloria Caruso Murray, a visual artist who was the last surviving child of Enrico Caruso, died Dec. 5 at St. Luke's Hospital in Jacksonville, Fla. She was 79 and had briefly tried to live up to the musical world's sentimental fantasy that
125.8 9 okay NYT19991217.0322 Gloria Caruso Murray, a visual artist who was the last surviving child of Enrico Caruso, died Dec. 5 at St. Luke's Hospital in Jacksonville, Fla. She was 79 and had briefly tried to live up to the musical world's sentimental fantasy that she had inherited her father's vocal abilities.
125.8 9 okay NYT19991217.0322 Gloria Caruso Murray, a visual artist who was the last surviving child of Enrico Caruso, died Dec. 5 at St. Luke's Hospital in Jacksonville, Fla. She was 79 and had briefly tried to live up to the musical world's sentimental fantasy that she had inherited her father's vocal abilities.She died of cancer, said Aldo Mancusi, curator of the Caruso Museum in Brooklyn, N.Y.Only hours after his daughter's birth on Dec. 18, 1919, at the Knickerbocker Hotel just a stone's throw from the old Metropolitan Opera House in New York, Caruso, then the most famous operatic tenor in the world, exuberantly tossed the girl into the air, peered into her mouth and announced, ``Ah, she has the vocal cords, just like her Daddy!''A year and a half later, Caruso was dead at 48 _ a loss that nourished a popular fantasy that his child would also have an extraordinary voice.At age 7, when she and her mother returned to New York from a vacation in Europe, a New York newspaper ran the headline ``Gloria Caruso, Here With a Voice'' and pronounced her ``a potential opera star of the first magnitude.''The next year she made her first record. At 11, she made her first public appearance, delivering a radio address on behalf of a
126.8 10 okay APW19981011.0725 In March , the Vatican issued a long - awaited statement of regret that Catholics did not say and do more to stop Nazi persecution of Jews , but praised the conduct of wartime pope Pius XII , whom some accuse of failing to do enough .
126.8 10 okay APW19990315.0030 One year ago : In a long-awaited document that Jewish leaders immediately criticized, the Vatican expressed remorse for the cowardice of some Christians during the Holocaust, but defended the actions of Pope Pius XII.
126.8 10 okay APW19990315.0030 One year ago: In a long-awaited document that Jewish leaders immediately criticized, the Vatican expressed remorse for the cowardice of some Christians during the Holocaust, but defended the actions of Pope Pius XII.
126.8 10 okay APW19990906.0114 NY. - A NEW BOOK SAYS POPE PIUS XII'S DEEP ANTI - SEMITISM CONTRIBUTED TO HIS REFUSAL TO CONDEMN NAZI ATROCITIES DURING WORLD WAR II
126.8 10 okay APW19990906.0114 Pope Pius XII's deep anti-Semitism contributed to his refusal to blatantly condemn Nazi atrocities during World War II, a new book says
126.8 10 okay APW19990906.0114 The Vatican claiming Pius XII's behind - the - scenes work saved thousands of Jews
126.8 10 okay APW20000226.0162 interviewer Yaacov Ahimeir said ``I'm a little stunned. In a way you justify the conduct of Pope Pius XII during the Holocaust.''``I justify totally what he (Pius XII) did to save many Jews,'' Sambi replied without hesitation.Although Pope John Paul denounced Nazism in his document on the Holocaust he did not condemn or even criticize Pius XII.Lawmaker Tommy Lapid, himself a Holocaust survivor, sent a reaction to Channel 1, saying ``the Pope should apologize not only for what Pius XII did and failed to do, but also for what Popes have done to Jews throughout the ages.''Lapid, who heads a small, secularist opposition party
126.8 10 okay APW20000226.0162 JERUSALEM (AP) -- Pope Pius XII was right not to publicly condemn the Holocaust, because the Nazi reaction to such a statement could have cost even more Jewish lives, the papal representative in the Holy Land said in an interview broadcast Saturday.
126.8 10 okay APW20000227.0065 However, Sambi's comments Saturday to Israel TV defending Pius XII's wartime record reopened a painful debate.
126.8 10 okay APW20000227.0114 proceedings to beatify Pius have strained Jewish-Catholic relations and massacres of Jews by Catholics during the Inquisition and the Crusades and historically tense over persecution accusations of Vatican-sponsored anti-Semitism
126.8 10 okay APW20000318.0136 the Vatican defends as a man Pius XII
126.8 10 okay NYT19990104.0209 But the Vatican's defense of Pope Pius XII, the pontiff during World War II, brings criticism from some Jewish groups.
126.8 10 okay NYT19990104.0209 BUT THE VATICAN'S DEFENSE OF POPE PIUS XII THE PONTIFF DURING WORLD WAR II BRINGS CRITICISM FROM SOME JEWISH GROUPS
126.8 10 okay NYT19990402.0392 The group was just as unrelenting in its pursuit of other aspects of ``We Remember'' that had raised objections: first, its sharp distinction between Christian anti-Judaism and modern anti-Semitism, especially Nazi anti-Semitism, with ``its roots outside of Christianity''; and second, its unqualified defense of Pope Pius XII, whose policies in regard to the Holocaust are still contested.
126.8 10 okay NYT19991102.0265 I believe that Pope Pius XII did things that were helpful to Jews
126.8 10 okay NYT20000301.0244 That document, ``We Remember: A Reflection on the Shoah,'' went further than any previous Vatican statement but disappointed many Jewish leaders, who said the Vatican did not go far enough in acknowledging the responsibility of church officials _ in particular, the wartime pope, Pius XII, whose failure to publicly denounce Nazism remains a bitterly contested issue between the Vatican and many Jewish organizations.
126.8 10 okay XIE19991019.0191 ``I justify totally what he (Pius XII) did to save many Jews,'' Sambi replied without hesitation.
126.8 11 okay NYT20000221.0217 In a famous case, Pope Pius XII had long periods of hiccups, associated with gastritis, though he eventually died of a stroke
126.8 11 okay NYT20000221.0217 In a famous case, Pope Pius XII had long periods of hiccups, associated with gastritis, though he eventually died of a stroke.
126.8 12 vital APW20000227.0065 Yisrael Gutman said Pius' failure to condemn the Nazis was reprehensible
126.8 12 vital APW20000319.0034 Mainstream Jewish groups are critical of the Vatican for the failure of Pope Pius XII to condemn the Nazis while the Holocaust was taking place.
126.8 12 vital APW20000319.0034 Mainstream Jewish groups are critical of the Vatican the failure of Pope Pius XII to condemn the Nazis while the Holocaust was taking place
126.8 12 vital APW20000319.0034 Pius XII has been criticized for failing to do more to help Jews during the war.
126.8 12 vital NYT19981104.0479 criticized by Jewish groups and others for remaining silent about the Holocaust
126.8 12 vital NYT19981230.0188 document was harshly criticized by many Jewish leaders for failing to look at the roots of anti-Semitism in the church and for defending the wartime pontiff, Pope Pius XII, whom many Jews believed did not do enough to save Holocaust victims.
126.8 12 vital NYT19991019.0388 Some Jewish groups have complained that the Vatican has not opened its wartime archives fully , and raised questions about the conduct of Pope Pius XII and other Catholics during the Holocaust .
126.8 12 vital NYT20000301.0244 That document, ``We Remember: A Reflection on the Shoah,'' went further than any previous Vatican statement but disappointed many Jewish leaders, who said the Vatican did not go far enough in acknowledging the responsibility of church officials _ in particular, the wartime pope, Pius XII, whose failure to publicly denounce Nazism remains a bitterly contested issue between the Vatican and many Jewish organizations.
126.8 12 vital NYT20000308.0206 Italian newspaper La Repubblica has suggested that Pope John Paul II will go so far as to apologize for the church's failure to resist the Nazis, but without implicating Pope Pius XII, who has been accused of ignoring the Holocaust during World War II.
126.8 12 vital NYT20000311.0207 Specifically, Lau and others have said, the church must examine the role played by Pope Pius XII, who has been criticized by some historians for his near silence, some say complicity, in the Holocaust.
126.8 12 vital NYT20000323.0346 He said the wartime Pope Pius XII had remained silent and therefore ``stood in the blood'' of innocent Jews.
126.8 12 vital NYT20000323.0399 HE DID NOT ASSIGN BLAME TO THE CHURCH HIERARCHY OR TO POPE PIUS XII THE WARTIME POPE WHO MANY JEWS SAY FAILED TO RAISE HIS VOICE WHEN SO MANY WERE BEING KILLED
126.8 13 vital APW19981006.0319 condemned Pius for not saying more as the Holocaust began
126.8 13 vital APW20000320.0153 his detractors say Pope Pius XII did not condemn the Holocaust because he wanted to protect the Catholic Church at any price
126.8 13 vital APW20000320.0153 His detractors say Pope Pius XII did not condemn the Holocaust because he wanted to protect the Catholic Church at any price. His admirers say
126.8 13 vital APW20000320.0153 JERUSALEM ( AP ) - - His detractors say Pope Pius XII did not condemn the Holocaust because he wanted to protect the Catholic Church at any price .
126.8 13 vital APW20000320.0153 JERUSALEM (AP) -- His detractors say Pope Pius XII did not condemn the Holocaust because he wanted to protect the Catholic Church at any price.
126.8 13 vital APW20000320.0153 JERUSALEM - HIS DETRACTORS SAY POPE PIUS XII DID NOT CONDEMN THE HOLOCAUST BECAUSE HE WANTED TO PROTECT THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AT ANY PRICE
126.8 13 vital APW20000320.0153 Pope Pius XII did not condemn because he wanted to protect the Catholic Church at any price the Holocaust
126.8 13 vital APW20000320.0153 Pope Pius XII did not condemn the Holocaust because he wanted to protect the Catholic Church at any price.
126.8 13 vital NYT20000302.0186 His detractors say Pope Pius XII did not condemn the Holocaust because he wanted to protect the Catholic Church at any price.
126.8 13 vital NYT20000302.0199 He said the wartime Pope Pius XII had remained silent and therefore stood in the blood of innocent Jews.
126.8 13 vital NYT20000311.0207 Specifically, Lau and others have said, the church must examine the role played by Pope Pius XII, who has been criticized by some historians for his near silence, some say complicity, in the Holocaust.
126.8 1 vital APW19990301.0215 In 1939 , Roman Catholic Cardinal Eugenio Pacelli was elected Pope ; he took the name Pius XII .
126.8 1 vital APW19990311.0143 In 1939, Pope Pius XII was formally crowned in ceremonies at the Vatican
126.8 1 vital APW19990311.0143 IN 1939 POPE PIUS XII WAS FORMALLY CROWNED IN CEREMONIES AT THE VATICAN
126.8 1 vital APW19991008.0222 died in 1958
126.8 1 vital APW19991008.0222 On Oct. 9, 1958, Pope Pius XII died, 19 years after he was elevated to the papacy.
126.8 1 vital APW19991008.0222 On Oct. 9, 1958, Pope Pius XII died, 19 years after he was elevated to the papacy.
126.8 1 vital APW20000311.0122 In 1939, Pope Pius XII was formally crowned in ceremonies at the Vatican
126.8 1 vital NYT19991001.0347 all, according to ``Hitler's Pope,'' was Eugenio Pacelli, the Vatican secretary of state who would be elected Pope Pius XII in 1939.
126.8 1 vital NYT19991001.0347 all according to Hitler's Pope, was Eugenio Pacelli the Vatican secretary of state would be elected Pope Pius XII in 1939
126.8 1 vital NYT19991001.0347 orchestrating it all, according to ``hitler's pope,'' was eugenio pacelli, the vatican secretary of state who would be elected pope pius xii in 1939.
126.8 1 vital NYT19991001.0347 Orchestrating it all , according to `` Hitler 's Pope , '' was Eugenio Pacelli , the Vatican secretary of state who would be elected Pope Pius XII in 1939 .
126.8 1 vital NYT19991102.0265 Cornwell's book was written for a mass audience, and its more sensational arguments _ Pius XII, who was pope from 1939 until his death in 1958, is painted as a lifelong anti-Semite _ have helped make it a best-seller.
126.8 1 vital NYT19991102.0265 Pius, pope from 1939 until his death in 1958, has been accused by Jews and others of remaining silent about the Nazi holocaust.
126.8 1 vital NYT19991102.0265 _ Pius XII , who was pope from 1939 until his death in 1958 , is painted as a lifelong anti-Semite _
126.8 2 vital NYT19981016.0292 The whole incident is nothing if not a replay of three decades ago when police were summoned to handle armies of warring protesters at the Broadway opening of ``The Deputy,'' a play that questioned Pope Pius XII's moral courage during the Holocaust.
126.8 3 okay APW19990301.0215 THE DOCUMENTS CONTAIN DETAILS OF THEN-CARDINAL EUGENIO PACELLI'S TENURE AS THE VATICAN'S REPRESENTATIVE IN GERMANY FROM 1922-1929 BEFORE HE BECAME POPE PIUS XII
126.8 3 okay NYT19991102.0265 Cornwell makes much of a letter sent to the Vatican by Pius XII in 1919, when he was Bishop Eugenio Pacelli and papal nuncio in Munich, that reports on his deputy's unpleasant encounter with Bolshevik revolutionaries who were then terrorizing Catholic priests and the German bourgeoisie.
126.8 3 okay NYT20000719.0363 close confidant and aide to Cardinal Eugenio Pacelli, who served as papal nuncio in Berlin in the second decade of the 20th century and later became Pope Pius XII.
126.8 3 okay NYT20000719.0363 Galleazzi was a close confidant and aide to Cardinal Eugenio Pacelli, who served as papal nuncio in Berlin in the second decade of the 20th century and later became Pope Pius XII.
126.8 4 vital APW19981103.0931 the church urge the Vatican to beatify Pius XII
126.8 4 vital APW20000227.0114 Proceedings to beatify Pius, the last formal step before sainthood, have strained Jewish-Catholic relations, historically tense over persecution and massacres of Jews by Catholics during the Inquisition and the Crusades and accusations of Vatican-sponsored anti-Semitism.
126.8 4 vital APW20000627.0140 Proceedings to beatify Pius, the last formal step before sainthood, have strained Jewish-Catholic relations, historically tense over persecution and massacres of Jews by Catholics during the Inquisition and the Crusades and accusations of Vatican-sponsored anti-Semitism.
126.8 4 vital APW20000902.0088 Italian Jewish leader Luzzatto said the Pius IX beatification will ''leave in us a bitterness'' that will affect Jewish-Vatican dialogue.
126.8 4 vital NYT19981104.0234 VATICAN-ISRAEL Rome _ The Israeli ambassador to the Holy See urged the Vatican to wait 50 years before moving ahead with any plan to beatify Pope Pius XII, who has been criticized by Jewish groups for remaining silent about the Holocaust during World War II.
126.8 4 vital NYT19981104.0479 Jewish organizations and Israeli legislators have vehemently criticized the Vatican for its effort to beatify Pius XII, whose cause was officially opened in 1965 by Pope Paul VI.
126.8 4 vital NYT19981104.0479 plans to beatify Pope Pius XII
126.8 4 vital NYT19981104.0479 The Israeli ambassador to the Vatican has urged it to wait 50 years before moving ahead with any plan to beatify Pope Pius XII, who has been criticized by Jewish groups and others for remaining silent about the Holocaust while it was going on.
126.8 4 vital NYT19991001.0347 NEW Some Roman Catholic leaders are pushing to have Pope Pius XII declared a saint
126.8 4 vital NYT19991001.0347 new york _ some roman catholic leaders are pushing to have pope pius xii declared a saint.
126.8 4 vital NYT19991001.0347 NEW YORK _ Some Roman Catholic leaders are pushing to have Pope Pius XII declared a saint.
126.8 4 vital NYT19991001.0347 NEW YORK _ Some Roman Catholic leaders are pushing to have Pope Pius XII declared a saint .
126.8 4 vital NYT19991001.0347 NY. SOME ROMAN CATHOLIC LEADERS ARE PUSHING TO HAVE POPE PIUS XII DECLARED A SAINT
126.8 4 vital NYT19991001.0347 Some Roman Catholic leaders are pushing to have Pope Pius XII declared a saint
126.8 4 vital NYT19991001.0347 Some Roman Catholic leaders are pushing to have Pope Pius XII declared a saint.
126.8 4 vital NYT19991001.0347 Some Roman Catholic leaders are pushing to have Pope Pius XII declared a saint. By contrast, John Cornwell, in the title of his new book, calls Pius ``Hitler's Pope.''Are those the alternatives? There is a lot of room between being a saint and being Hitler's pope. Which is where one can find most of the knowledgeable historians.Chatting in his room at the Regency Hotel in Manhattan last Monday, his tie loosened and his feet up on the bed, Cornwell made it clear he was not a historian. He is a
126.8 4 vital NYT19991014.0092 Pius XII is a candidate for beatification, a step away from sainthood.
126.8 4 vital NYT19991102.0265 Accused by critics of remaining shamefully silent during the Holocaust, Pius XII is revered by many Roman Catholics as quite literally a saint.
126.8 4 vital NYT19991102.0265 For years, Jewish and Catholic leaders alike have warned that the beatification of Pius XII could harm reconciliation efforts begun during Vatican II and cemented by the current pope, John Paul II.
126.8 4 vital NYT19991102.0265 The debate over the conduct of Pope Pius XII during World War II has lasted far longer than either the war or his 19-year papacy.Accused by critics of remaining shamefully silent during the Holocaust, Pius XII is revered by many Roman Catholics as quite literally a saint. His cause for beatification, the penultimate step before sainthood, is still on course.But a new and scalding biography, ``Hitler's Pope: The Secret History of Pius XII'' (Viking Press), by the British journalist John Cornwell, has revived public scrutiny of the
126.8 4 vital NYT20000323.0346 the consideration of Pius XII for beatification has outraged still many Jews and Christians
126.8 4 vital NYT20000323.0346 the consideration of Pius XII for beatification , the last step before sainthood ,
126.8 5 vital APW19990906.0114 Cornwell's book was written for a mass audience, and its more sensational arguments Pius XII, who was pope from 1939 until his death in 1958
126.8 5 vital APW19990920.0002 letter comes just prior to the release of John Cornwell's book ``Hitler's Pope,'' which has renewed debate over what critics regard as Pope Pius XII's failure to specifically and strongly denounce the Holocaust.
126.8 5 vital APW19990920.0002 The letter comes just prior to the release of John Cornwell's book ``Hitler's Pope,'' which has renewed debate over what critics regard as Pope Pius XII's failure to specifically and strongly denounce the Holocaust.
126.8 5 vital APW19990920.0002 The letter comes just prior to the release of John Cornwell's book "Hitler's Pope," which has renewed debate over what critics regard as Pope Pius XII's failure to specifically and strongly denounce the Holocaust.
126.8 5 vital APW20000320.0153 In a chapter on the Vatican and Pius XII , historians , priests and rabbis came to widely divergent conclusions about the pope who , according to a recent biography by Briton John Cornwell , '' Hitler 's Pope , '' harbored a secret antipathy toward Jews .
126.8 5 vital APW20000320.0153 In a chapter on the Vatican and Pius XII, historians, priests and rabbis came to widely divergent conclusions about the pope who, according to a recent biography by Briton John Cornwell, ''Hitler's Pope,'' harbored a secret antipathy toward Jews.
126.8 5 vital NYT19991026.0167 OOK (Rome), A new and scalding biography of Pope Pius XII, ``Hitler's Pope,'' by a British journalist, John Cornwell, has revived public scrutiny of the wartime pontiff.
126.8 5 vital NYT19991026.0167 POPE-BOOK (Rome) _ A new and scalding biography of Pope Pius XII, ``Hitler's Pope,'' by a British journalist, John Cornwell, has revived public scrutiny of the wartime pontiff.
126.8 5 vital NYT19991026.0167 POPE - BOOK ROME A NEW & SCALDING BIOGRAPHY OF POPE PIUS XII HITLER'S POPE BY A BRITISH JOURNALIST JOHN CORNWELL HAS REVIVED PUBLIC SCRUTINY OF THE WARTIME PONTIFF
126.8 5 vital NYT19991102.0265 But a new and scalding biography , ` ` Hitler 's Pope : The Secret History of Pius XII ' ' ( Viking Press ) , by the British journalist John Cornwell , has revived public scrutiny of the wartime leader of the Catholic Church .
126.8 5 vital NYT19991102.0265 Cornwell's book was written for a mass audience, and its more sensational arguments _ Pius XII, who was pope from 1939 until his death in 1958, is painted as a lifelong anti-Semite _ have helped make it a best-seller.
126.8 5 vital NYT19991102.0265 Some reviewers have argued that Cornwell squeezed the facts to fit his thesis that Pius XII could and should have spoken out against Hitler
126.8 5 vital NYT19991102.0265 Some reviewers have argued that Cornwell squeezed the facts to fit his thesis that Pius XII could and should have spoken out against Hitler.
126.8 6 vital NYT19991028.0441 GOLDA MEIR GAVE A STIRRING EULOGY OF POPE PIUS XII THANKING HIM FOR HIS WORK IN SAVING K OF JEWS DURING THE WAR BEFORE THE UN IN 1958
126.8 7 vital APW19990520.0296 Pro-Pius historians maintain that the pope felt public protest would have worsened things for Jews and Catholics alike and also hoped to be in a position to mediate peace between the Allies and the Nazi regime.
126.8 7 vital APW19990520.0296 Pro - Pius historians maintain that the pope felt public protest would have worsened things for Jews Catholics alike and also hoped to be in a position to mediate peace between the Allies and the Nazi regime and .
126.8 7 vital APW19990906.0114 The Vatican claiming Pius XII's behind - the - scenes work saved thousands of Jews
126.8 7 vital APW19990906.0114 The Vatican has consistently defended his conduct, claiming his behind-the-scenes work saved thousands of Jews.
126.8 7 vital APW19990906.0114 The Vatican has consistently defended Pius XII's conduct claiming Pius XII's behind - the - scenes work saved thousands of Jews
126.8 7 vital APW20000226.0162 Archbishop Defends Pius XII Action By JACK KATZENELL Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM ( AP) -- Pope Pius XII was right not to publicly condemn the Holocaust, because the Nazi reaction to such a statement could have cost
126.8 7 vital APW20000226.0162 JERUSALEM ( AP ) -- Pope Pius XII was right not to publicly condemn the Holocaust, because the Nazi reaction to such a statement could have cost even more Jewish lives, the papal representative in the Holy Land said in an interview broadcast Saturday.
126.8 7 vital APW20000226.0162 JERUSALEM (AP) -- Pope Pius XII was right not to publicly condemn the Holocaust, because the Nazi reaction to such a statement could have cost even more Jewish lives, the papal representative in the Holy Land said in an interview broadcast Saturday
126.8 7 vital APW20000226.0162 JERUSALEM (AP) -- Pope Pius XII was right not to publicly condemn the Holocaust, because the Nazi reaction to such a statement could have cost even more Jewish lives, the papal representative in the Holy Land said in an interview broadcast Saturday.
126.8 7 vital APW20000226.0162 ) -- Pope Pius XII was right not to publicly condemn the Holocaust, because the Nazi reaction to such a statement could have cost even more Jewish lives, the papal representative in the Holy Land said in an interview broadcast Saturday.
126.8 7 vital APW20000226.0162 Pope Pius XII was right not to publicly condemn the Holocaust, because the Nazi reaction to such a statement could have cost even more Jewish lives, the papal representative in the Holy Land said in an interview broadcast Saturday
126.8 7 vital APW20000226.0162 Pope Pius XII was right not to publicly condemn the Holocaust, because the Nazi reaction to such a statement could have cost even more Jewish lives, the papal representative in the Holy Land said in an interview broadcast Saturday.Archbishop Pietro Sambi's statement, a month before Pope John Paul II's planned March 20 visit here, was likely to aggravate the resentment many Israelis, particularly Holocaust survivors, feel towards the Catholic church for its failure to publicly condemn Nazism.Sambi told Israel's Channel 1 television that the pope does not have to apologize for Pius XII's conduct.Because Pius XII did not denounce the Nazi regime in public he was able to save the lives of many Jews, and many Catholic institutions put themselves at risk to do so, Sambi said.``I am convinced that a great strong condemnation would have increased the persecution of
126.8 7 vital APW20000226.0162 the Catholic church for its failure to publicly condemn Nazism.Sambi told Israel's Channel 1 television that the pope does not have to apologize for Pius XII's conduct.Because Pius XII did not denounce the Nazi regime in public he was able to save the lives of many Jews, and
126.8 7 vital APW20000320.0153 His admirers say his diplomatic silence during World War II helped save thousands of Jewish lives.
126.8 7 vital NYT19980917.0467 WORCESTER, Mass. _ As Clark University dedicated its first-in-the-nation doctoral program in Holocaust studies Thursday, Cardinal John J. O'Connor of New York City defended the wartime silence of Pope Pius XII as ``not only justified but necessary to save lives.''
126.8 7 vital NYT19981104.0479 The church maintains that Pius XII personally helped save thousands of Jewish lives and remained silent only out of fear that more Jews would be killed if he publicly criticized the Nazis.
126.8 7 vital NYT19990126.0425 When the Vatican issued a long-awaited statement on the Holocaust last year , Jewish leaders had a mixed response , some praising its overall tone , some voicing disappointment that it stopped short of a greater discussion of historic Christian anti-Semitism and that it defended Pope Pius XII , the wartime pontiff who has been faulted for not having spoken out publicly against the Nazi attack on Europe 's Jews .
126.8 7 vital NYT19991102.0265 I believe that Pope Pius XII did things that were helpful to Jews
126.8 7 vital NYT19991102.0265 IN 1967 ISRAELI DIPLOMAT PINCHAS LAPIDE ESTIMATED THAT POPE PIUS XII WAS INSTRUMENTAL IN SAVING AT LEAST 70000 POSSIBLY AS MANY AS 860000 JEWS FROM DEATH AT NAZI
126.8 7 vital NYT20000311.0207 Specifically, Lau and others have said, the church must examine the role played by Pope Pius XII, who has been criticized by some historians for his near silence, some say complicity, in the Holocaust.
126.8 7 vital NYT20000313.0068 That document provoked a contentious reaction, some hailing it as a boon to Catholic-Jewish relations, others criticizing its cautious tone and failure to acknowledge Pope Pius XII's refusal to speak out publicly against the Nazi genocide.
126.8 7 vital NYT20000323.0276 But , others said the Pope should have apologized for the Catholic Church 's actions during the war , especially the apparent silence of wartime Pope Pius XII .
126.8 8 okay APW19981006.0319 A German-born convert, Stein appealed to Pope Pius XII in 1933 to speak out against the Nazis
126.8 8 okay APW19981006.0319 A German-born convert, Stein appealed to Pope Pius XII in 1933 to speak out against the Nazis.
126.8 8 okay APW19981006.0319 German-born convert, Stein appealed to Pope Pius XII in 1933 to speak out against the Nazis
126.8 8 okay APW19981006.0319 ROME (AP) Edith Stein, the Orthodox Jew-turned-Catholic nun whom Pope John Paul II is elevating to sainthood
126.8 8 okay APW19981006.0581 A German-born convert, Stein appealed to Pope Pius XII in 1933 to speak out against the Nazis.
126.8 8 okay APW19981006.0581 A GERMAN - BORN CONVERT STEIN APPEALED TO POPE PIUS XII IN 1933 TO SPEAK OUT AGAINST THE NAZIS
126.8 8 okay APW19981006.0581 ROME (AP) _ Edith Stein, the Orthodox Jew-turned-Catholic nun whom Pope John Paul II is elevating to sainthood, once offered her life in atonement for the sins of her ``unbelieving'' people. Today, those words of Stein, who was killed in the gas chambers of Auschwitz, make Catholics as uncomfortable as they make Jews angry. Church officials avoid mentioning them as they prepare for Saturday's canonization of Stein _ a woman who embodied the conflicts and contradictions facing John Paul's papacy as it tries to come to terms with the Holocaust, and with Jews. A German-born convert, Stein appealed to Pope Pius XII in 1933 to speak out against the Nazis.
126.8 9 okay APW19990615.0280 ) In 1955, Pope Pius XII excommunicated Argentine President Juan Domingo Peron -- a ban that was lifted eight years later.
126.8 9 okay APW19990615.0280 In 1955, Pope Pius XII excommunicated Argentine President Juan Domingo Peron -- a ban that was lifted eight years later
126.8 9 okay APW19990615.0280 In 1955, Pope Pius XII excommunicated Argentine President Juan Domingo Peron -- a ban that was lifted eight years later.
126.8 9 okay APW19990615.0280 In 1955, Pope Pius XII excommunicated Argentine President Juan Domingo Peron -- a ban that was lifted eight years later.
127.7 10 okay APW20000512.0106 a man who resigned from the U.S. Naval Academy amid accusations of homosexuality has been ordered the government for a man who resigned from the U.S. Naval Academy amid accusations of homosexuality 's education to repay a man was treated unfairly even
127.7 10 okay APW20000512.0106 A man who resigned from the U.S. Naval Academy amid accusations of homosexuality has been ordered to repay the government for his education , even though a Navy review panel found he was treated unfairly .
127.7 10 okay APW20000512.0106 A man who resigned from the U.S. Naval Academy amid accusations of homosexuality has been ordered to repay the government for his education, even though a Navy review panel found he was treated unfairly.
127.7 10 okay APW20000512.0106 ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -- A man who resigned from the U.S. Naval Academy amid accusations of homosexuality has been ordered to repay the government for his education, even though a Navy review panel found he was treated unfairly.
127.7 10 okay APW20000512.0106 AP) -- A man who resigned from the U.S. Naval Academy amid accusations of homosexuality has been ordered to repay the government for his education, even though a Navy review panel found he was treated unfairly
127.7 10 okay APW20000512.0106 Of the 15 upperclassmen who left the Naval Academy in the 1998-99 school year, 87 percent had to reimburse the government or enlist.
127.7 1 vital APW19990414.0028 (AP) -- Republican presidential hopeful Elizabeth Dole made her case for succeeding President Clinton to a group of 4,000 midshipmen of the U.S. Naval Academy tonight.
127.7 1 vital APW19990414.0363 ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -- For the 4,000 midshipmen of the U.S. Naval Academy, Elizabeth Dole ticked off her travels through Bosnia and Beijing and endorsed ground troops in Kosovo -- all part of her case for succeeding President Clinton as their commander in chief.
127.7 1 vital APW19990414.0363 AP) -- For the 4,000 midshipmen of the U.S. Naval Academy, Elizabeth Dole ticked off her travels through Bosnia and Beijing and endorsed ground troops in Kosovo -- all part of her case for succeeding President Clinton as their commander in chief
127.7 1 vital NYT19991002.0100 He began the week with a breakfast speech to 4,000 midshipmen at the U.S. Naval Academy, an institution to which he remains fiercely loyal while he expresses distaste for the hazing he went through there. ``
127.7 1 vital NYT20000907.0238 The academy is the undergraduate professional college of the Navy, with a 4,000-member Brigade of Midshipmen.
127.7 2 vital APW19991009.0135 In 1845, the U.S. Naval Academy opened in Annapolis, Md
127.7 2 vital NYT20000907.0238 Annapolis is the U.S. Naval Academy
127.7 3 vital NYT20000907.0238 Congress ratified the Treaty of Paris here
127.7 6 vital NYT19990506.0444 RICHARD C. SHELBY R-ALA. TODAY ANNOUNCED THAT JESSICA O REAR OF WEDOWEE AL HAS BEEN NOMINATED TO THE U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY
127.7 7 vital NYT20000907.0238 My last stop at the Naval Academy is a great place for children : The Academy Museum .
127.7 7 vital NYT20000907.0238 My last stop at the Naval Academy is a great place for children : The Academy Museum.
127.7 7 vital NYT20000907.0238 My last stop at the Naval Academy is a great place for children: The Academy Museum.
127.7 8 okay APW20000512.0106 such misconduct strikes at the heart of the honor system at the Academy since these midshipmen were involved in lying , cheating and stealing , " all honor offenses "
127.7 8 okay APW20000512.0106 ''Such misconduct strikes at the heart of the honor system at the Academy since these midshipmen were involved in lying, cheating and stealing, all honor offenses,'' the board said.
127.7 9 okay NYT20000907.0238 about Ernest Flagg 's Chapel , his other work at the Naval Academy and the John Paul Jones
127.7 9 okay NYT20000907.0238 Flagg's finest building at the academy is the chapel.
127.7 9 okay NYT20000907.0238 The Academy Chapel John Paul Jones Crypt are open Mondays through Saturdays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
127.7 9 okay NYT20000907.0238 THE UNITED's other work at the Naval Academy the John Paul Jones crypt
128.6 10 okay APW19980616.1609 And OPEC's members have long lacked the willpower to stick to their production agreements. OPEC got itself into this jam by agreeing last winter to increase production, just before the economic crisis in Asia severely weakened global oil demand. Although OPEC's stated production ceiling is 27.5 million barrels a day, too high for current demand, outside experts say output hovers above 28 million barrels. Analysts aren't predicting a repeat of the 1986 carnage, but they say the industry is changing dramatically. As Big Oil adapted over the past decade to an era of cheaper prices, cutting production costs and many thousands of jobs, OPEC members have become ever more dependent on high oil revenues, according to Peter Bogin, an analyst at Cambridge Energy Research Associates in Paris. The huge oversupply, which could persist for months or years, might force OPEC members to find ways to become less dependent on a market they no longer can control, he said. ``They have to say, `What's our role as a cartel, if we are a cartel, or can we accept dlrs 6 or dlrs 8 oil?''
128.6 10 okay APW20000121.0192 OPEC, an often undisciplined cartel, was able to hold down production
128.6 10 okay NYT19991206.0019 who have regularly violated here's production quotas in order to reap as much profit
128.6 10 okay NYT20000327.0264 That is because OPEC nations are already cheating on their own restrictions, overshooting their official limit of 23 million barrels a day by about 1 million barrels.
128.6 10 okay NYT20000715.0071 Nonetheless, OPEC is a fractious and fallible operation, composed of 12 sovereign states with varied national interests
128.6 10 okay NYT20000726.0151 Many OPEC members were already exceeding their production quotas, producing at or near capacity before the new agreement went into effect.
128.6 10 okay XIE19961112.0204 Both oil prices and oil production have been higher than the targets set by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC).
128.6 10 okay XIE19990308.0061 The OPEC is hampered by bickerings over compliance with oil output cuts agreed
128.6 10 okay XIE19990715.0042 ABU DHABI, July 14 (Xinhua) -- The United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Venezuela Wednesday reiterated the need for all members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) to abide by their production quotas to protect oil prices.
128.6 10 okay XIE19990919.0018 Speaking at the GCC oil ministers ' meeting in Saudi capital Riyadh , the United Arab Emirates ( UAE ) oil minister Obeid bin Saif Al Nasir , who chaired the session , said " members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries ( OPEC ) should abide by their March production restriction agreement "
128.6 10 okay XIE20000401.0058 Madaj called on all OPEC members to honor their quotas and production ceilings.
128.6 11 vital APW19980623.0478 The U.S., a leading oil-consuming country, has been lobbying OPEC to raise output to lower the surging oil prices.
128.6 11 vital APW19981124.0396 STEVENS OF DUNDEE UNIVERSITY ADDED THE IDEA THAT THE U.S. CAN BANG THE TABLE & TELL OPEC & SAUDI ARABIA WHAT TO DO IS DIVORCED FROM REALITY
128.6 11 vital XIE20000401.0058 Iraq has been calling on the OPEC to resist for pumping more oil the U. S. pressure
128.6 11 vital XIE20000401.0058 the U.S. has been lobbying to raise output to lower the surging oil prices OPEC
128.6 12 vital APW19980616.1609 Kuwait, the United Emirates and non-OPEC member Oman pledged more cuts Tuesday night. The Kuwaiti oil minister, Sheik Saud Nasser al-Sabah, said in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, that he hopes petroleum exporters can come up with another 1.2 million barrels in production cuts by next week, when OPEC holds its summer meeting. But analysts aren't sure whether OPEC and its non-OPEC allies in Mexico and Oman can slash production by even 1 million barrels a day.
128.6 12 vital APW19980623.0226 Saudi Arabia believes both rounds of cuts, including reductions in output from OPEC as well as non-OPEC nations such as Mexico, Russia, Oman and Norway, should total 2.3 million to 2.4 million barrels a day, but a Gulf source acknowledged concerns about all producers finding the willpower to stick with their promises.
128.6 12 vital APW19981212.0258 On Wednesday, Gulf Arab OPEC states unilaterally decided to extend until the end of 1999 a one-year cut in oil production agreed upon by OPEC and non-OPEC members
128.6 12 vital XIE19971118.0246 OPEC Secretary General Subroto from Indonesia said on Monday that in its efforts to stabilize oil prices, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) has always made an approach to non-OPEC oil producing countries, particularly those around the North Sea.
128.6 12 vital XIE19981208.0343 Indonesia signaled it might quit as member of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries -LRB- OPEC -RRB- , citing the organization 's failure to stabilize the world oil prices , Antara News Agency reported on Tuesday .
128.6 12 vital XIE20000713.0028 In a joint statement issued at the end of the meeting , the ministers emphasized their countries ' determination to maintain stability of the oil market and to cooperate with other OPEC members and non - OPEC oil producing countries in this regard .
128.6 12 vital XIE20000911.0043 The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) said Saturday that it will strengthen coordination with non-OPEC oil producing countries to maintain a stable international oil market.
128.6 12 vital XIE20000916.0020 OPEC current president and Venezuelan Energy Minister Ali Rodriguez said that the coordination between OPEC and non-OPEC is vital for stabilizing the international crude prices.
128.6 1 vital APW19980623.0478 OPEC was established in September 1960, and it now has 11 members around the world.
128.6 1 vital XIE19960415.0002 act : was established in the Iraqi capital of Baghdad in 1960
128.6 1 vital XIE19971118.0246 OPEC is a permanent, inter-governmental organization created in Baghdad, Iraq, in September 1960, by Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and Venezuela
128.6 1 vital XIE19971118.0246 OPEC is a permanent, inter-governmental organization created in Baghdad, Iraq, in September 1960, by Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and Venezuela.
128.6 1 vital XIE19981124.0328 THE ORGANIZATION OF PETROLEUM EXPORTING COUNTRIES OPEC WAS FOUNDED IN BAGHDAD IRAQ IN SEP. 1960 TO UNIFY & COORDINATE MEMBERS PETROLEUM POLICIES
128.6 1 vital XIE20000827.0001 OPEC was established in the Iraqi capital Baghdad
128.6 1 vital XIE20000827.0001 OPEC was established in the Iraqi capital Baghdad on September 14, 1960.
128.6 1 vital XIE20000916.0020 OPEC was established in September 1960, and it now has 11 members around the world.
128.6 1 vital XIE20000925.0016 IN SEP. 1960 4 PERSIAN GULF NATIONS IRAN IRAQ KUWAIT & SAUDI ARABIA & VENEZUELA FORMED OPEC THE PURPOSE OF WHICH WAS TO OBTAIN HIGHER PRICES FOR CRUDE OIL
128.6 1 vital XIE20000928.0424 founded on September 14, 1960
128.6 2 vital XIE19960412.0014 OPEC countries, he said, coordinate oil production to ensure stable prices in oil markets, while OAPEC, which was created in 1968, is mainly designed to support oil industry in member states.
128.6 2 vital XIE19971119.0255 OPEC would continue to play because it would set oil output in proportion to demand to prevent a decline in the oil price thus a crucial role
128.6 2 vital XIE19980301.0001 Nasir's remarks came as a response to Opec President and Indonesia's Energy Minister Ida Bagus Sujana appeal on Friday for an emergency Opec meeting to discuss output reduction to rescue sagging oil prices caused by ample supplies and slackened demand in world markets.
128.6 2 vital XIE19990426.0187 FEW PEOPLE ARE AWARE OF IT TODAY BUT OPEC THE ORGANIZATION OF PETROLEUM EXPORTING COUNTRIES WAS FORMED IN RESPONSE TO THE U.S. IMPOSITION OF IMPORT QUOTAS ON OIL
128.6 3 vital APW19981126.0425 OPEC to extend oil production cuts saying OPEC meeting would review the situation again in March
128.6 3 vital APW19990709.0301 The price for widely traded West Texas Intermediate crude has been rallying strongly as evidence mounts of OPEC's unusual discipline in production, climbing to 19-month highs this week and flirting with $20 a barrel.
128.6 3 vital APW19990922.0150 Now that the group has reaffirmed the cuts, analysts say OPEC's restraint will hit Americans hardest of all.
128.6 3 vital APW20000214.0142 Daily developments aside, the driving force behind the price surge remains OPEC's unity in adhering to its March 31 decision to reduce output after prices sank to levels that endangered the nations' prosperity. "
128.6 3 vital NYT20000403.0158 The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) agreed last week to raise oil production.
128.6 3 vital XIE19971118.0259 VIENNA , November 17 ( Xinhua ) - - The oil ministers of the 11 Organisation of the Petroleum Exporting Countries ( OPEC ) will discuss quotas on crude oil supplies when they meet from November 26 to December 1 , in Jakarta .
128.6 3 vital XIE19971119.0255 The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries -LRB- OPEC -RRB- will continue to play a crucial role in stabilizing the world oil price as competition among oil producers becomes fiercer , former OPEC Secretary General Subroto said .
128.6 3 vital XIE19971129.0117 So far OPEC has only focused on a short-term strategy that sets oil quota production for each individual member countries.
128.6 3 vital XIE19971201.0186 Meanwhile, he said, it is a challenge in itself for OPEC member states to maintain the present level of production, while preserving their reserves.
128.6 3 vital XIE19980121.0262 The meeting will discuss the restructuring of OPEC, production quotas and the selection of a new OPEC secretary general.
128.6 3 vital XIE19980325.0309 LAST MONTH MEXICO & SOME OPEC MEMBER STATES INCLUDING KUWAIT SAUDI ARABIA & VENEZUELA REACHED AN AGREEMENT TO CUT PRODUCTION SO AS TO STABLIZE OIL PRICES
128.6 3 vital XIE19980326.0252 OPEC Holds Emergency Meeting on Oil Cut VIENNA, March 25 ( Xinhua) -- Oil ministers of Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries ( OPEC) will hold an emergency meeting here next Monday to discuss a reduction in oil produ
128.6 3 vital XIE19980326.0252 VIENNA, March 25 (Xinhua) -- Oil ministers of Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) will hold an emergency meeting here next Monday to discuss a reduction in oil production.
128.6 3 vital XIE19980713.0046 TO STABLIZE & BOOST OIL PRICES OPEC OIL MINISTERS AGREED ON JUNE 24 TO CUT DOWN THE PRODUCTION CEILING BY 1.35 M BARRELS A DAY
128.6 3 vital XIE19990320.0042 In a final communique, Al Nasir and oil ministers from Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Qatar and Bahrain stressed the urgent needs for continued cooperation among oil producing nations, from within and outside OPEC, to curb the falling of oil prices in the world markets and achieve a more reasonable price.
128.6 3 vital XIE20000319.0197 Venezuela and Iraq, members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), will attend the OPEC oil ministerial meeting on March 27 in Vienna, which is to decide whether to raise oil production to offset a oil supply shortage that now stands at more than 2 million barrels a day.
128.6 3 vital XIE20000329.0007 The OPEC and other producing countries like Mexico, decided in March of 1998 to reduce the production to maintain the international price level, causing the steady rise in the prices, that reached their highest level of the last nine years in February of 2000.
128.6 3 vital XIE20000801.0244 OPEC 's decisions to raise OPEC 's oil output in a bid to curb the exorbitant oil price gained however little effect
128.6 3 vital XIE20000825.0109 to_connection_to : He said that neither Venezuela nor OPEC wishes to be disturbing factors on the price issue , but wants to achieve fair prices in order to balance markets and guarantee income to exporting countries
128.6 3 vital XIE20000909.0010 OPEC countries will meet on Sunday in Vienna to discuss a possible increase of oil production .
128.6 4 vital NYT20000928.0430 act : account for 75 percent of world oil reserves and 40 percent of total output
128.6 4 vital NYT20000928.0430 The 11 members of OPEC, who account for 75 percent of world oil reserves and
128.6 4 vital XIE19970511.0100 Over 70 percent of the world's oil reserves belong to OPEC member countries while the group is producing only 40 percent of the world oil supply, according to Lukman.
128.6 4 vital XIE19980330.0029 OPEC members possess 75 percent of the world's known reserves of crude oil
128.6 4 vital XIE19980330.0029 the OPEC is estimated that the OPEC members possess 75 percent of the world 's known reserves of crude oil
128.6 4 vital XIE20000911.0043 It is estimated that the OPEC members possess 75 percent of the world's known reserves of crude oil.
128.6 4 vital XIE20000924.0195 The 11-member OPEC, which holds more than 75 percent of the world's known crude oil reserves, held its first summit in Algiers in 1975.
128.6 5 vital APW19980624.1464 OPEC's top producer, Saudi Arabia, teamed up with Venezuela, which has long been the biggest violator of OPEC's quota system, and non-OPEC member Mexico to form the foundation of the cutback arrangement.
128.6 5 vital APW19981125.1110 Saudi Arabia : OPEC's biggest producer
128.6 5 vital NYT19990321.0092 Underlying the seriousness of the action, Saudi Arabia, the world's largest oil producer and most important OPEC member, has agreed to take the biggest cut, shutting down half a million barrels of oil a day of its production starting in April.
128.6 5 vital XIE19980330.0029 Saudi Arabia, the world's largest oil exporter, is locked in a dispute with Venezuela, OPEC's biggest over-producer
128.6 5 vital XIE20000804.0333 Saudi Arabia is the most important producer of the OPEC
128.6 6 okay APW19981209.0196 Indonesia, OPEC's only Asian member, can currently export 1.28 million barrels a day under OPEC guidelines.
128.6 6 okay XIE20000401.0058 Indonesia, OPEC's only Asian member, can currently export 1.28 million barrels a day under OPEC guidelines.
128.6 7 vital APW20000329.0187 Iran, OPEC's second-largest producer after Saudi Arabia, had refused to join in the cartel's latest production increase, a decision made after a two-day meeting in Vienna, Austria.
128.6 7 vital NYT20000318.0261 Iran OPEC's second - largest producer will play a critical role at the March 27 meeting
128.6 7 vital XIE20000311.0119 Iran is the second biggest OPEC producer with a quota at 3.6 million bpd and is currently producing about 3.3 million bpd after OPEC decided last year to cut down outputs aiming at raising oil prices.
128.6 8 okay APW19980624.1464 OPEC's new round of cuts, following an earlier batch in March that failed to improve depressed markets, would put the group's total output at around 26.5 million barrels a day, said the OPEC secretary-general, Rilwanu Lukman of Nigeria.
128.6 8 okay APW19990921.0165 OPEC produces more than 26 million barrels of crude each day, at least 35 percent of the of the world's total.
128.6 8 okay APW20000327.0137 OPEC pumps more than 26 million barrels of crude each day, or about 35 percent of the world's supply
128.6 8 okay NYT19980721.0410 OPEC countries are pumping 27 million barrels a day getting less
128.6 8 okay XIE19960606.0243 A few OPEC members were reported to have disregarded the current quotas, bringing total OPEC oil output this October to 27.9 million barrels higher than the quotas set.
128.6 8 okay XIE19970305.0123 The forecast also showed non-OPEC production estimated for 1997 will be over 45 million bpd, or about 1.75 times the 26 million bpd of OPEC production for the same period.
128.6 8 okay XIE19970511.0100 Crude oil production by OPEC is estimated at nearly 27 million barrels per day, about 2 million barrels above OPEC's imposed ceiling of 25.03 million barrels per day
128.6 8 okay XIE19970627.0228 experts estimated above the meeting 's official ceiling that OPEC 's real daily output is around 27 million barrels
128.6 8 okay XIE19970627.0228 Experts estimated that OPEC's real daily output is around 27 million barrels, 2 million above its official ceiling.
128.6 8 okay XIE19971129.0064 Oil ministers from the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries -LRB- OPEC -RRB- have decided to increase the organization 's production ceiling from the current 25.033 million barrels per day -LRB- bpd -RRB- to 27.498 million bpd at the first half of 1998 .
128.6 8 okay XIE19971129.0166 Certain quarters wished to increase production quota to 27 million barrels per day (bpd) at the minimum and others expected that the quota would be raised to 26 millio
128.6 8 okay XIE19971129.0166 Sudjana believed that OPEC should increase production quota to 26 million bpd because a higher quota could make oil prices drop drastically
128.6 8 okay XIE19971201.0186 Rilwanu Lukman told a press conference later that the OPEC meeting, which started on November 26, has decided to raise the OPEC production ceiling for the first half of 1998 to 27.5 million barrels per day (bpd) from the current 25.033 million bpd.
128.6 8 okay XIE19980301.0001 OPEC sets the production ceiling for its members at 25.03 million barrels daily, but the real output is some 2 million beyond.
128.6 8 okay XIE20000329.0226 OPEC, which includes Algeria, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Venezuela, pumps more than 26 million barrels of crude each day, or about 35 percent of the world's supply.
128.6 9 okay XIE19970305.0123 In 1996, non-OPEC production reached some 43 million bpd, according to recent forecasts by the International Energy Agency.
128.6 9 okay XIE19970305.0123 over 45 million bpd , or about 1. 75 times the 26 million bpd of OPEC production
128.6 9 okay XIE19970305.0123 The forecast also showed non-OPEC production estimated for 1997 will be over 45 million bpd, or about 1.75 times the 26 million bpd of OPEC production for the same period.
129.6 10 okay APW19980616.0485 Russia strongly opposed NATO's eastward expansion last year, and is openly worried about seeing NATO forces close to its western frontier.
129.6 10 okay APW19990207.0096 Russian Opposes More NATO Expansion
129.6 10 okay XIE19960620.0246 Russia has been strongly opposed to the eastward expansion of NATO.
129.6 10 okay XIE19960723.0297 Russia has been opposed strongly to the eastward expansion of NATO
129.6 10 okay XIE19961219.0040 BRUSSELS, December 18 (Xinhua) -- Russian Defense Minister Igor Rodionov spoke today tough language expressing his country's strong opposition to NATO's eastward expansion.
129.6 10 okay XIE19970201.0040 NATO's eastward expansion plans have been strongly opposed by Russia, who claimed that NATO enlargement would inevitably create a division line in Europe and threaten Russia's national interests.
129.6 10 okay XIE19970525.0010 to_connection_to : Although the text of an agreement between Russia and NATO was ready , Moscow was still opposed to the military bloc 's planned eastward expansion
129.6 10 okay XIE19970614.0031 NATO sources said there were signs that Moscow might be willing to improve ties despite its continued objection to NATO's eastward expansion.
129.6 10 okay XIE19980528.0020 MOSCOW , May 27 ( Xinhua ) - - Russia is ready to take appropriate measures against the North Atlantic Treaty Organization 's ( NATO ) eastward expansion , the Russian Defense Ministry stated on Wednesday .
129.6 11 okay XIE19960605.0276 Dec. 16, 1995: NATO launches military operation in support of the Bosnia peace agreement.
129.6 11 okay XIE19990330.0262 March 24, 1999: NATO launches military strikes against Yugoslavia.
129.6 12 vital XIE19961219.0040 is to make sure the Baltic republics are not admitted and that no NATO troops or nuclear weapons be stationed on the land of its new members.
129.6 12 vital XIE19961219.0040 NATO no intention had nuclear weapons last week to on base the soil of new members
129.6 12 vital XIE19961219.0040 The NATO secretary general again confirmed the decision made by NATO foreign ministers at their meeting last week that NATO had no intention to base nuclear weapons on the soil of new members.
129.6 12 vital XIE19970312.0220 He said Poland agreed that NATO would not deploy nuclear weapons in its new member states, although this was a non-binding undertaking.
129.6 1 vital APW19981203.1010 Poland, Hungary and the Czech Republic will join the Western military alliance during a NATO summit in Washington D.C. in April.
129.6 1 vital APW19990421.0401 THE CZECH REPUBLIC HUNGARY & POLAND BECAME THE 1ST STATES OF THE FORMER WARSAW PACT TO BE INDUCTED AS NEW MEMBERS OF NATO A PROCESS BEGUN IN MADRID IN 1997
129.6 1 vital NYT19990312.0271 The North Atlantic Treaty Organization embraced three of its former rivals , the Czech Republic , Hungary and Poland on Friday , formally ending the Soviet domination of those nations that began after World War II and opening a new path for the military alliance .
129.6 1 vital XIE19960709.0063 WASHINGTON , July 8 ( Xinhua ) - - Visiting Polish President Aleksander Kwasniewski and U.S. President Bill Clinton today reiterated their determination to push forward the expansion strategy of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization ( NATO ) .
129.6 1 vital XIE19970201.0040 Both NATO and Russia are trying to reach agreement before the NATO Madrid summit in July, at which the alliance is expected to issue formal membership invitations to the Czech Republic, Hungary and Poland.
129.6 1 vital XIE19970225.0041 both NATO and Russia wish to reach a deal before NATO's Madrid summit in July, when membership invitations are expected to be issued to Poland, Hungary and the Czech Republic.
129.6 1 vital XIE19970321.0004 During the Madrid summit on July 8-9 NATO invited Poland, Hungary and the Czech Republic to join the alliance, while NATO and Ukraine signed a charter on special partnership.
129.6 1 vital XIE19970419.0168 to_connection_to : He noted that the quick integration of Poland in the EU and the NATO was an important goal of German foreign_policy
129.6 1 vital XIE19970613.0065 WASHINGTON , June 12 ( Xinhua ) - - U.S. President Bill Clinton today announced his support for Poland , Hungary and the Czech Republic to join the North Atlantic Treaty Organization ( NATO ) in the first wave of its expansion .
129.6 1 vital XIE19970626.0254 United States Under Secretary of Defense John White said his country firmly supports the entry of the Czech Republic, Poland and Hungary into NATO in the first wave of the alliance expansion as the three nations were qualified to join the military alliance.
129.6 1 vital XIE19970708.0060 MADRID, July 8 (Xinhua) -- The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) has decided to invite the Czech Republic, Hungary and Poland to join the alliance, NATO Secretary General Javier Solona announced here today at the end of the first day meeting of a two-day summit in Madrid, Spain.
129.6 1 vital XIE19970709.0012 IN A STATEMENT READ BY SOLANA NATO LEADERS FORMALLY EXTENDED INVITATIONS TO THE CZECH REPUBLIC HUNGARY & POLAND TO BEGIN ACCESSION TALKS WITH NATO
129.6 1 vital XIE19970709.0012 the Czech Republic,Hungary and Poland will begin respectively from September on the invitations to three former Warsaw Pact countries to join NATO mark the official implementation of NATO 's eastward expansion plan 's accession to NATO according to NATO 's initial arrangements three-month negotiations
129.6 1 vital XIE19970709.0012 The invitations to three former Warsaw Pact countries to join NATO
129.6 1 vital XIE19970709.0140 On Tuesday, the first day of the two-day summit, the Czech Republic, Hungary and Poland were invited to begin accession talks with NATO, marking the formal implementation of NATO's eastward expansion plan, which came into being about three and a half years ago.
129.6 1 vital XIE19980211.0358 WASHINGTON , February 10 ( Xinhua ) - - Foreign ministers from Poland , Hungary and the Czech Republic , three invitees to join the North Atlantic Treaty Organization ( NATO ) , are making efforts for quick Senate approval of the alliance 's expansion .
129.6 1 vital XIE19990421.0026 NATO, or the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), decided to accept Poland, Hungary and the Czech Republic last year.
129.6 2 vital XIE19961219.0040 He argued that if Poland, Hungary, the Czech Republic and Slovakia joined NATO, NATO's land forces would increase by 15 to 20 percent.
129.6 2 vital XIE19961219.0040 HE ARGUED THAT IF POLAND HUNGARY THE CZECH REPUBLIC & SLOVAKIA JOINED NATO NATO'S LAND FORCES WOULD INCREASE BY 15 TO 20 %
129.6 2 vital XIE19970614.0031 He argued that if Poland, Hungary, the Czech Republic and Slovakia joined NATO, NATO's land forces would increase by 15 to 20 percent.
129.6 3 okay APW19990421.0401 Oct. 16, 1967: NATO headquarters officially opens in Brussels.
129.6 4 okay APW19980613.0506 He used the opportunity to note that Moscow prefers Lithuania and its Baltic Sea neighbors, Latvia and Estonia, to remain outside NATO. ``
129.6 4 okay APW19990208.0221 Slovenia, Lithuania, Slovakia, Romania, Albania, Bulgaria, Estonia, Latvia, and the former Yugoslav republic of Macedonia have all applied for NATO membership.
129.6 4 okay XIE19970418.0184 to_connection_to : In supporting Romania 's bid , Italy expects to help the EU and NATO to keep getting stronger , he said
129.6 4 okay XIE19970425.0061 WASHINGTON , April 24 ( Xinhua ) - - A group of U.S. House of Representatives Republicans today introduced a bill calling for membership of Romania , Estonia , Latvia and Lithuania in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization ( NATO ) .
129.6 5 vital APW19980621.0314 ``Tomorrow's NATO must continue to defend enlarged borders and defend against threats to our security from beyond them _ the spread of weapons of mass destruction, ethnic violence and regional conflict.''
129.6 5 vital APW19990708.0297 After training for decades to stop a Soviet invasion of Western Europe, NATO faced an identity crisis after the Iron Curtain came down in the late 1980s.
129.6 5 vital NYT19990413.0130 created the North Atlantic Treaty Organization for collective defense
129.6 5 vital XIE19960620.0246 NATO has shifted its role from a Western defense alliance to maintaining stability in Europe
129.6 6 okay XIE19970515.0059 The agreement, known as the NATO-Russia Founding Act, is intended to formalize
129.6 6 okay XIE19970515.0059 The agreement, known as the NATO-Russia Founding Act, is intended to formalize Russian input into European security structures as NATO expands to include eastern European countries which used to be Russia's allies in the Warsaw Pact.
129.6 6 okay XIE19970527.0081 PARIS, May 27 (Xinhua) -- The following are the highlights of the agreement signed by NATO and Russia on bilateral relations, or "Founding Act on mutual relations, cooperation and security between the Russian Federation and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization": -- NATO and Russia do not consider each other as adversaries.
129.6 6 okay XIE19970528.0151 to_connection_to : Russia and NATO signed an agreement in Paris on Tuesday , which is also called the Founding Act on the relationship between the two sides
129.6 6 okay XIE19970529.0135 1997: Russia and NATO signed the "Founding Act on Mutual Cooperation" Tuesday. Under the deal, a NATO-Russia council will be established for consultations on European security. The agreement enshrines close military and political cooperation between the former enemies, giving Russia a voice, but not a veto, in allied decisions.
129.6 6 okay XIE19970708.0027 the Founding Act on Mutual Relations Cooperation and Security Between NATO and the Russian Federation was signed last May
129.6 6 okay XIE19970708.0027 The Founding Act on Mutual Relations, Cooperation and Security Between NATO and the Russian Federation was signed last May and a NATO-Ukraine Charter will be signed on July 9, the second day of the two-day NATO Summit i
129.6 6 okay XIE19970708.0027 The Founding Act on Mutual Relations, Cooperation and Security Between NATO and the Russian Federation was signed last May and a NATO-Ukraine Charter will be signed on July 9, the second day of the two-day NATO Summit in Madrid.
129.6 7 vital NYT19990613.0199 to_connection_to : Russia may no_longer be a superpower , but it still has the means to bedevil the United_States and NATO
129.6 8 okay APW19990421.0401 France withdraws from NATO march 10, 1966
129.6 8 okay APW19990421.0401 March 10, 1966: France withdraws from NATO.
129.6 9 okay APW19990421.0305 May 14, 1955: In response to West German troops joining NATO, eight nations form the Warsaw Pact.
130.7 10 okay APW19980617.1399 a 100-year toll of about 70,000 people killed
130.7 10 okay APW19980617.1399 in the Pacific basin , with a 100-year toll of about 70,000 people
130.7 10 okay APW19980617.1399 Over the past century, there has been an average of one damaging tsunami per year in the Pacific basin, with a 100-year toll of about 70,000 people.
130.7 11 okay APW19980720.0200 Japan has been the most affected country
130.7 11 okay APW19980720.0200 Japan has been the most affected country , with more than 100,000 deaths recorded in about 250 tsunamis over the centuries
130.7 11 okay APW19980720.0200 the fact that Japan has been the most affected country, with more than 100,000 deaths recorded in about 250 tsunamis over the centuries
130.7 11 okay APW19980720.0200 Use of the Japanese name for the waves reflects the fact that Japan has been the most affected country, with more than 100,000 deaths recorded in about 250 tsunamis over the centuries.
130.7 12 vital APW19980617.1402 the time between one tsunami and the next can be an hour or so
130.7 12 vital APW19980617.1402 to do with their formation. The term ``seismic sea wave'' is also misleading, since tsunamis can also be generated by such non-seismic events as landslides and meteorites. Such tsunamis generally dissipate more quickly than those that follow earthquakes.WHAT IT IS: Unlike wind-caused waves, which are fairly short and only a few seconds apart, a tsunami may stretch dozens of miles (kilometers) in length, and the time between one tsunami and the next can be an hour or so. In the deep ocean, where they move fastest, they can travel at speeds of up to 500 miles (800 kilometers) per hour.EARTHQUAKES AND TSUNAMIS: An earthquake can generate a tsunami if the quake involves a sudden rising or lowering of part of the sea floor. That abrupt change displaces the water above, and a tsunami can form as the water moves to regain its normal surface.HOW TSUNAMIS LOOK: In the deep ocean, a tsunami is imperceptible to humans. As a tsunami reaches shallower depths near shore, its height can rise several meters or more. When it reaches shore,
130.7 13 vital APW19980617.1399 A series of at-sea buoys that detect water-pressure changes also is planned, to detect tsunamis and determine their size.
130.7 13 vital NYT19990510.0219 Civil defense officials in Japan should soon get advance warning of tsunamis, the giant waves that can wreak havoc when they hit the coast. A new alerting system uses Global Positioning System navigation satellites to monitor the vertical motion of a buoy moored out in the ocean.
130.7 13 vital NYT19990510.0220 Civil defense officials in Japan should soon get advance warning of tsunamis, the giant waves that can wreak havoc when they hit the coast.
130.7 13 vital NYT19990510.0221 Civil defense officials in Japan should soon get advance warning of tsunamis, the giant waves that can wreak havoc when they hit the coast.
130.7 13 vital NYT19990510.0222 Civil defense officials in Japan should soon get advance warning of tsunamis, the giant waves that can wreak havoc when they hit the coast.
130.7 13 vital NYT19990510.0222 Civil defense officials in Japan should soon get advance warning of tsunamis, the giant waves that can wreak havoc when they hit the coast. A new alerting system uses Global Positioning System navigation satellites to monitor the vertical motion of a buoy moored out in the ocean.Tsunamis are caused by submarine earthquakes, landslips or volcanic activity. In Japan, tsunamis are considered almost as big a threat as earthquakes on land. A powerful earthquake 100 miles off the coast of Chile in 1960 caused a tsunami that inundated the Japanese coastline, killing 119.Until now, the only way to predict these waves has been to monitor distant earthquakes and guess the likely speed, size and direction of any tsunami they might produce. But this is fraught with errors caused by unknown variables such as the topography of the seabed. ``The idea of using a buoy may seem obvious, but it has only been made possible because of recent advances in GPS technology,'
130.7 14 vital APW19980617.1402 a tsunami may stretch dozens of miles kilometers in length the time between one tsunami
130.7 14 vital APW19980617.1402 Such tsunamis generally dissipate more quickly than those that follow earthquakes. WHAT IT IS: Unlike wind-caused waves, which are fairly short and only a few seconds apart, a tsunami may stretch dozens of miles (kilometers) in length, and the time between one tsunami and the next can be an hour or so.
130.7 14 vital APW19980617.1402 to do with their formation. The term ``seismic sea wave'' is also misleading, since tsunamis can also be generated by such non-seismic events as landslides and meteorites. Such tsunamis generally dissipate more quickly than those that follow earthquakes.WHAT IT IS: Unlike wind-caused waves, which are fairly short and only a few seconds apart, a tsunami may stretch dozens of miles (kilometers) in length, and the time between one tsunami and the next can be an hour or so. In the deep ocean, where they move fastest, they can travel at speeds of up to 500 miles (800 kilometers) per hour.EARTHQUAKES AND TSUNAMIS: An earthquake can generate a tsunami if the quake involves a sudden rising or lowering of part of the sea floor. That abrupt change displaces the water above, and a tsunami can form as the water moves to regain its normal surface.HOW TSUNAMIS LOOK: In the deep ocean, a tsunami is imperceptible to humans. As a tsunami reaches shallower depths near shore, its height can rise several meters or more. When it reaches shore,
130.7 14 vital APW19980617.1402 waves, which are fairly short and only a few seconds apart, a tsunami may stretch dozens of
130.7 14 vital APW19980617.1402 waves, which are fairly short and only a few seconds apart, a tsunami may stretch dozens of miles
130.7 14 vital APW19980617.1402 WHAT IT IS: Unlike wind-caused waves, which are fairly short and only a few seconds apart, a tsunami may stretch dozens of miles ( kilometers) in length, and the time between one tsunami and the next can be an hour or so
130.7 14 vital APW19980617.1402 WHAT IT IS : Unlike wind-caused waves, which are fairly short and only a few seconds apart, a tsunami may stretch dozens of miles ( kilometers ) in length, and the time between one tsunami and the next can be an hour or so.
130.7 14 vital NYT19980730.0071 a. a tsunami is a series of traveling ocean waves of great length and long duration.
130.7 14 vital NYT19980730.0071 A. A tsunami is a series of traveling ocean waves of great length and long duration .
130.7 14 vital NYT19980730.0071 A. A tsunami is a series of traveling ocean waves of great length and long duration.
130.7 14 vital NYT19980730.0071 A tsunami is a series of traveling ocean waves of great length and long duration
130.7 15 vital NYT19980724.0085 HREAT (San Francisco), Last week's catastrophic tsunami in Papua New Guinea could be repeated anywhere along the West Coast of the United States, experts say.
130.7 16 vital APW19980617.1402 how tsunamis look: in the deep ocean, a tsunami is imperceptible to humans.
130.7 16 vital APW19980617.1402 HOW TSUNAMIS LOOK: In the deep ocean, a tsunami is imperceptible to humans.
130.7 16 vital APW19980617.1402 In the deep ocean, a tsunami is imperceptible to humans
130.7 16 vital APW19980617.1402 That abrupt change displaces the water above, and a tsunami can form as the water moves to regain its normal surface. HOW TSUNAMIS LOOK: In the deep ocean, a tsunami is imperceptible to humans.
130.7 16 vital NYT19980921.0272 Experts excused their failure to warn the population on the ground that a giant tsunami wave materializes only when a scarcely noticeable wave spawned by an earthquake or some other event far out at sea reaches shallow coastal water.
130.7 17 okay XIE19980721.0171 TSUNAMIS ARE NOT ENTIRELY UNKNOWN IN THE INDIAN OCEAN E.G. THE TSUNAMI IN 1883 GENERATED BY THE VOLCANOES AT KRAKATOA LED TO A SURGE OF AT LEAST 1 M IN SRI LANKA
130.7 1 vital APW19980607.0946 There was no danger of tsunami, undersea waves triggered by volcanic activity or earthquakes, arising from the temblor, the agency said.
130.7 1 vital APW19980617.1402 Some facts about tsunamis , the big sea waves most frequently generated by earthquakes
130.7 1 vital APW19980719.0716 A tsunami is a series of sea waves caused by underwater earthquakes, landslides or volcanos
130.7 1 vital APW19980719.0716 A tsunami is a series of sea waves caused by underwater earthquakes, landslides or volcanos.
130.7 1 vital APW19980719.0716 A tsunami is a series of sea waves caused by underwater earthquakes, landslides or volcanos. Sometimes referred to as ``great sea waves,'' a tsunami can travel at speeds up to 450 mph (725 kph) and waves range in height from a harmless
130.7 1 vital APW19980720.0200 A tsunami is a series of sea waves caused by underwater earthquakes, landslides or volcanos.
130.7 1 vital APW19980720.0200 A tsunami is a series of sea waves caused by underwater earthquakes landslides volcanos
130.7 1 vital APW19980812.0298 is: The agency said there was no fear of tsunami, the huge ocean waves caused by undersea earthquakes or volcanic activity. ``
130.7 1 vital APW19980812.1416 the agency said there was no fear of tsunami, the huge ocean waves caused by undersea earthquakes or volcanic activity, from the latest series of tremors.
130.7 1 vital APW19980913.0046 Tsunami are large waves caused by undersea disturbances such as earthquakes or volcanic activity Japan is one of the world's most earthquake-prone nations as it sits atop four tectonic plates, slabs of land that move across the earth's surface. &UR; (tz)
130.7 1 vital APW20000604.0029 A tsunami is a massive wave caused by an earthquake or volcanic eruption
130.7 1 vital APW20000604.0029 A tsunami is a massive wave caused by an earthquake or volcanic eruption.
130.7 1 vital NYT19990510.0219 A tsunami is a series of sea waves caused by underwater earthquakes, landslides or volcanos.
130.7 1 vital NYT20000713.0321 The last large destructive tidal wave , which killed more then 2 , 200 people along the northern coast of Papua New Guinea two years ago , was apparently the result of a large underwater landslide that was triggered by a moderate earthquake , scientists now say .
130.7 1 vital XIE19980720.0105 The system would use seismological information from Australian Geological Survey Organization and sea level data from NTF to predict where a tsunami - a tidal wave caused by an earthquake - would hit and how much damage it would cause .
130.7 1 vital XIE19980720.0105 The system would use seismological information from Australian Geological Survey Organization and sea level data from NTF to predict where a tsunami - a tidal wave caused by an earthquake - would hit and how much damage it would cause.
130.7 2 vital APW19980719.0716 Tsunami can occur anywhere, but are most common in the Pacific Ocean.
130.7 3 okay APW19980925.0427 ACCORDING TO TAD MURTY VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE TSUNAMI SOCIETY THE TOTAL ENERGY OF THE TSUNAMI WAVES WAS ABOUT 5 MEGATONS OF TNT 20 PETAJOULES
130.7 4 vital APW19980617.1402 Some facts about tsunamis Some facts about tsunamis, the big sea waves most frequently generated by earthquakes: THE WORD: Tsunami is a Japanese word that translates as ``harbor wave'.
130.7 4 vital APW19980617.1402 Some facts about tsunamis , the big sea waves most frequently generated by earthquakes : THE WORD : Tsunami is a Japanese word that translates as `` harbor wave . ''
130.7 4 vital APW19980617.1402 Some facts about tsunamis, the big sea waves most frequently generated by earthquakes : THE WORD : Tsunami is a Japanese word that translates as ` ` harbor wave.
130.7 4 vital APW19980617.1402 Some facts about tsunamis, the big sea waves most frequently generated by earthquakes: THE WORD: Tsunami is a Japanese word that translates as ``harbor wave.
130.7 4 vital APW19980617.1402 Some facts about tsunamis, the big sea waves most frequently generated by earthquakes: THE WORD: Tsunami is a Japanese word that translates as ``harbor wave.''
130.7 4 vital APW19980617.1402 Some facts about tsunamis, the big sea waves most frequently generated by earthquakes:THE WORD: Tsunami is a Japanese word that translates as ``harbor wave.'' The term ``tidal wave
130.7 4 vital APW19980617.1402 Some facts about tsunamis, the big sea waves most frequently generated by earthquakes:THE WORD: Tsunami is a Japanese word that translates as ``harbor wave.'' The term ``tidal wave'' is inaccurate, since tides have nothing to do with their formation. The term ``seismic sea wave'' is also misleading, since tsunamis can also be generated by such non-seismic events as landslides and meteorites. Such tsunamis generally dissipate more quickly than those that follow earthquakes.WHAT IT IS: Unlike wind-caused waves, which are fairly short and only a few seconds apart, a tsunami may stretch dozens of miles (kilometers) in length, and the time between one tsunami and the next can be an hour or so. In the deep ocean, where they move fastest, they can travel at speeds of up to 500 miles (800 kilometers) per hour.EARTHQUAKES AND TSUNAMIS: An earthquake can generate a tsunami if the quake involves a sudden rising or lowering of part of the sea floor. That abrupt change displaces the water above, and a tsunami can form as the water moves to regain its normal surface.HOW TSUNAMIS LOOK: In the deep ocean, a tsunami is imperceptible to humans. As a tsunami reaches shallower depths near shore, its height can rise several meters or more. When it reaches shore, it may appear as a rapidly changing tide, a series of breaking waves, or a bore _ a high, abrupt wave in a narrow channel.ON SHORE: Tsunamis can inundate areas hundreds of yards past the normal high-water mark, stripping out soil and crushing structures. They can reach heights of 100 feet (30 meters).Sources: University of Washington Geophysics Center; National Oceanic and Atmospheric
130.7 4 vital APW19980617.1402 the big sea waves most frequently generated by earthquakes: THE WORD: Tsunami is a Japanese word that translates as ``harbor wave.
130.7 4 vital APW19980617.1402 Tsunami is a Japanese word that translates as harbor wave
130.7 4 vital NYT19990510.0221 Some facts about tsunamis, the big sea waves most frequently generated by earthquakes: THE WORD: Tsunami is a Japanese word that translates as ``harbor wave.''
130.7 5 vital APW19980617.1399 Tsunami is the Japanese name for renegade sea waves up to 100 feet (30-meter) high that are generated by earthquakes or landslides. And the person on the sign is likely out of luck trying to outrun the wave looming behind him.
130.7 5 vital APW19980719.0716 A tsunami is a series of sea waves caused by underwater earthquakes, landslides or volcanos. Sometimes referred to as ``great sea waves,'' a tsunami can travel at speeds up to 450 mph (725 kph) and waves range in height from a harmless
130.7 5 vital APW19980719.0716 Sometimes referred to as ``great sea waves,'' a tsunami can travel at speeds up to 450 mph (725 kph) and waves range in height from a harmless few inches (centimeters) to 100 feet (30 meters).
130.7 5 vital APW19980719.0716 Sometimes referred to as ``great sea waves,'' a tsunami can travel at speeds up to 450 mph (725 kph) and waves range in height from a harmless few inches (centimeters) to 100 feet (30 meters). A magnitude-7 quake generated the deadly and destructive 23-foot-high (7-meter) wave that swamped Papua New Guinea's northern coast Friday. The worst tsunami on record followed the Aug. 27, 1883, eruption of Krakatau volcano in the East Indies.
130.7 5 vital APW19980719.0716 Sometimes referred to as `` great sea waves , '' a tsunami can travel at speeds up to 450 mph -LRB- 725 kph -RRB- and waves range in height from a harmless few inches -LRB- centimeters -RRB- to 100 feet -LRB- 30 meters -RRB- .
130.7 5 vital APW19980719.0716 to as ``great sea waves,'' a tsunami can travel at speeds up to 450 mph (725 kph) and waves
130.7 5 vital APW19980719.0716 to as ``great sea waves,'' a tsunami can travel at speeds up to 450 mph (725 kph) and waves range
130.7 5 vital APW19980720.0200 a tsunami can travel at speeds to 450 miles per hour 720 kilometers per hour
130.7 5 vital NYT19990510.0220 Sometimes referred to as ``great sea waves,'' a tsunami can travel at speeds up to 450 mph (725 kph) and waves range in height from a harmless few inches (centimeters) to 100 feet (30 meters).
130.7 6 okay APW19980719.0716 The worst tsunami on record followed the Aug. 27, 1883, eruption of Krakatau volcano in the East Indies
130.7 6 okay APW19980719.0716 The worst tsunami on record followed the Aug. 27, 1883, eruption of Krakatau volcano in the East Indies.
130.7 6 okay APW19980720.0200 The worst tsunami on record followed the Aug. 27 , 1883 , eruption of Krakatau volcano in the East Indies .
130.7 6 okay APW19980720.0200 The worst tsunami on record followed the Aug. 27, 1883, eruption of Krakatau volcano in the East Indies.
130.7 7 okay NYT20000502.0330 the problem is that a tsunami can come with no warning.
130.7 7 okay NYT20000502.0330 The problem is that a tsunami can come with no warning
130.7 7 okay NYT20000502.0330 The problem is that a tsunami can come with no warning.
130.7 7 okay XIE19980720.0105 Parker said tsunamis could occur at any time and it was important for people involved in the warning system to be well - prepared .
130.7 8 okay NYT19980729.0473 She noted that the Sissano lagoon was created by a huge tsunami in 1907 .
130.7 8 okay NYT19980729.0473 She noted that the Sissano lagoon was created by a huge tsunami in 1907.
130.7 9 okay APW19980617.1399 About 20 of the estimated 121 tsunami victims were outside Alaska as the waves ravaged other parts of the West Coast. In Hawaii, tsunamis are the deadliest natural threat, blamed for more than 300 deaths since the 1940s. Over the past century, there has been an average of one damaging tsunami per year in the Pacific basin, with a 100-year toll of about 70,000 people.
130.7 9 okay APW19980617.1399 In Hawaii, tsunamis are the deadliest natural threat, blamed for more than 300 deaths since the 1940s
130.7 9 okay APW19980617.1399 In Hawaii, tsunamis are the deadliest natural threat, blamed for more than 300 deaths since the 1940s.
130.7 9 okay APW19980617.1399 of 30 mph (48 kph) to 50 mph (80 kph) is more than humans can do on foot.That's why the federal government and the states of California, Oregon, Washington, Alaska and Hawaii want to improve the technology used to detect tsunamis and increase civil-disaster planning and public education.``We know that we're due for a big one,'' said George Crawford, earthquake program coordinator for Washington state's emergency management division.The threat is not new.Most of the 132 people killed in a 1964 Alaska earthquake were victims of tsunamis. About 20 of the estimated 121 tsunami victims were outside Alaska as the waves ravaged other parts of the West Coast.In Hawaii, tsunamis are the deadliest natural threat, blamed for more than 300 deaths since the 1940s.Over the past century, there has been an average of one damaging tsunami per year in the Pacific basin, with a 100-year toll of about 70,000 people. In just three years, from 1992-1994, a half dozen tsunamis over 15 feet (4.6-meter) tall killed more than 2,300 people.But the threat has taken on new urgency with evidence in the past 15 years that a coastal earthquake zone from Northern California to British Columbia _ the Cascadia subduction zone, where plates of the Earth's crust are colliding _ is capable of generating giant quakes that could send tsunamis crashing ashore in a matter of minutes.It really hit home in April 1992, when a 7.2-magnitude quake struck off the coast of California's Humboldt County.``It created a massive amount of damage in Northern California ... and it produced a small tsunami'' about 1-3 feet (10 centimeters) high, said Eddie Bernard, director of the Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory here and chairman of the National Tsunami Hazard Mitigation Program.``Now, this was the first time that California had had a subduction-zone earthquake and an accompanying tsunami,'' Bernard said. ``That woke up everybody.''Before that, officials had believed there would be hours of lead time for a tsunami threat.``Humboldt really turned all of that on its head,'' said Richard Eisner, regional administrator for the coastal region of California's emergency-services agency.The U.S. Senate asked the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to assess the threat and state preparedness. But as Bernard began organizing meetings, he found that the federal officials responsible for issuing tsunami warnings, and the local officials responsible for dealing with the results, didn't know much about each other.A steering group of representatives from federal agencies and the five states came up with a three-pronged approach:Hazard assessment. A center was set up last year in Newport, Ore., to help produce ``tsunami inundation maps,'' showing coastal areas that would be flooded by tsunamis. Local officials can use the maps to plot evacuation routes or decide locations for critical facilities such as fire stations and hospitals.Warning guidance. The region's network of seismic stations is being expanded and upgraded to better track the source and type of earthquakes for NOAA's tsunami warning centers at Ewa Beach, Hawaii, and Palmer, Alaska. A series of at-sea buoys that detect water-pressure changes also is planned, to detect tsunamis and determine their size. And research and warning centers are integrating their computer systems, so each can have access to data from the others' arrays of seismometers.Mitigation. The ``tsunami hazard zone'' signs are one example, along with signs marking evacuation routes, informational brochures, school-evacuation drills, warning systems such as sirens, and other local efforts.The ``inundation maps'' offer insights, but aren't intended to dictate land-use planning.``What you can say is that in general, if an earthquake occurs like we envision and if a tsunami is produced like we envision, then this area will probably be flooded,'' Bernard said.``If your house is in the middle of it, that doesn't necessarily mean you're going to get blown away, but I would recommend that you
130.7 9 okay APW19980617.1399 The threat is not new.Most of the 132 people killed in a 1964 Alaska earthquake were victims of tsunamis. About 20 of the estimated 121 tsunami victims were outside Alaska as the waves ravaged other parts of the West Coast.In Hawaii, tsunamis are the deadliest natural threat, blamed for more than 300 deaths since the 1940s.Over the past century, there has been an average of one damaging tsunami per year in the Pacific basin, with a 100-year toll of about 70,000 people. In just three years, from 1992-1994, a half dozen tsunamis over 15 feet (4.6-meter) tall killed more than 2,300 people.But the threat has taken on new
131.8 10 okay APW19990505.0093 MAY 6 THE HINDENBURG DISASTER OCCURRED OVER LAKEHURST NJ. WHEN THE HYDROGEN FILLED DIRIGIBLE BURST INTO FLAMES KILLING 35 OF THE 97 PASSENGERS ON BOARD 1937
131.8 10 okay APW19990505.0093 on may 6, 1937, the hydrogen-filled german dirigible hindenburg burned and crashed in lakehurst, n.j., killing 35 of the 97 people on board and a navy crewman on the ground.
131.8 10 okay APW20000702.0048 .''It's a great honor now for me to be allowed to christen a zeppelin,'' said Elisabeth Veil, following in the footsteps of her mother, who christened an airship herself in 1928.Attending the ceremony was a survivor of the 1937 Hindenburg disaster that basically ended the use of airships for carrying passengers. Eugen Bentele, 91, said he was happy to see them flying again, adding: ''I'd also get back in a zeppelin.''The Hindenburg caught fire on landing at Lakehurst, N.J., after crossing the Atlantic, and 35 of the 96 people on board were killed.The new zeppelins being built in Friedrichshafen are much smaller than the Hindenburg and designed to carry tourists on short jaunts.Zeppelin-Luftschifftechnik has invested $34 million over more than a decade to develop the new ships, flying the first prototype in 1997.Company officials say they hope to have the necessary German aviation permits for the first ship to
131.8 10 okay APW20000702.0064 The Hindenburg caught fire on landing at Lakehurst, N.J., after crossing the Atlantic, and 35 of the 96 people on board were killed.
131.8 10 okay APW20000810.0159 On May 6, 1937, the 804-foot airship exploded into flames above the airfield after a 2 and frac12;-day flight from Frankfurt, Germany, killing 35 passengers and one Navy crewmen on the ground.
131.8 10 okay NYT19980720.0030 the Hindenburg kill 36 people as Friedrichshafen
131.8 10 okay NYT19980720.0030 Then, on May 6, 1937, following its much-touted first transatlantic flight, the Hindenburg _ built in Friedrichshafen _ exploded and burned, killing 36 people, as it tried to land in Lakehurst, N.J.
131.8 10 okay NYT19980720.0030 Then, on May 6, 1937, following its much-touted first transatlantic flight, the Hindenburg _ built in Friedrichshafen _ exploded and burned, killing 36 people, as it tried to land in Lakehurst, N.J. The era of the Zeppelin was effectively over.
131.8 10 okay NYT19980723.0113 The Zapruder film is like the famous footage showing the Hindenburg's gaseous demise. Thirty six people were incinerated and a man cried "Oh, the humanity." Transformative movie watching doesn't get
131.8 10 okay NYT20000728.0375 . By Peter Marks.(Will move in `a' category)AIRCRASH-TECH-REVIEW (Washington) _ The disasters involving two symbols of national pride _ the Concorde in 2000 and the Hindenburg in 1937 _ are instructive about the difficulties of predicting technological progress. It remains to be seen whether the Concorde accident will kill the supersonic transports the way the Hindenburg ended the promise of the dirigible, when it crashed killing 35 people on board and one on the ground
131.8 10 okay NYT20000728.0375 the way the Hindenburg ended the promise of the dirigible , when it crashed killing 35 people on board and one on the ground
131.8 11 okay NYT19990630.0064 but it was (italic) fast (end italic): the hindenburg's four mercedes-benz engines could propel it across the atlantic at more than 80 miles an hour.
131.8 11 okay NYT19990630.0064 But it was (ITALIC) fast (END ITALIC): The Hindenburg's four Mercedes-Benz engines could propel it across the Atlantic at more than 80 miles an hour.
131.8 11 okay NYT19990630.0064 The Hindenburg 's four Mercedes-Benz engines could propel it across the Atlantic at more than 80 miles an hour
131.8 12 okay NYT19990630.0064 Eleanor'd decided to circle and wait for a break in the weather to ensure the sort of smooth, pinpoint descent that had ended each of the Hindenburg's 10 previous flights to America.
131.8 12 okay NYT19990630.0064 ensure the sort of smooth , pinpoint descent that had ended each of the Hindenburg 's 10 previous flights to America
131.8 12 okay NYT19990630.0064 He'd decided to circle and wait for a break in the weather to ensure the sort of smooth, pinpoint descent that had ended each of the Hindenburg's 10 previous flights to America
131.8 12 okay NYT19990630.0064 He'd decided to circle and wait for a break in the weather to ensure the sort of smooth, pinpoint descent that had ended each of the Hindenburg's 10 previous flights to America.
131.8 13 okay NYT20000728.0240 AIRCRASHES-TECH-REVIEW ( Washington ) @ Two air disasters involving symbols of national pride @ the Concorde in 2000 and the Hindenburg in 1937 @ are instructive about the difficulties of predicting technological progress.
131.8 13 okay NYT20000728.0240 AIRCRASHES-TECH-REVIEW (Washington) _ Two air disasters involving symbols of national pride _ the Concorde in 2000 and the Hindenburg in 1937 _ are instructive about the difficulties of predicting technological progress
131.8 13 okay NYT20000728.0240 AIRCRASHES-TECH-REVIEW (Washington) _ Two air disasters involving symbols of national pride _ the Concorde in 2000 and the Hindenburg in 1937 _ are instructive about the difficulties of predicting technological progress.
131.8 13 okay NYT20000728.0240 Two air disasters involving symbols of national pride the Concorde in 2000 and the Hindenburg in 1937 are instructive about the difficulties of predicting technological progress .
131.8 13 okay NYT20000728.0241 EVIEW (Washington), Two air disasters involving symbols of national pride, the Concorde in 2000 and the Hindenburg in 1937, are instructive about the difficulties of predicting technological progress.
131.8 13 okay NYT20000728.0241 with getting what you want when you want. By Peter Marks.AIRCRASHES-TECH-REVIEW (Washington) _ Two air disasters involving symbols of national pride _ the Concorde in 2000 and the Hindenburg in 1937 _ are instructive about the difficulties of predicting technological progress. It remains to be seen whether the Concorde accident will kill the supersonic transports the way the Hindenburg ended the promise of the dirigible. But progress _ including, perhaps, progress in safety _ has bypassed
131.8 13 okay NYT20000728.0375 'a' category). AIRCRASH TECH REVIEW (Washington) -- The disasters involving two symbols of national pride -- the Concorde in 2000 and the Hindenburg in 1937 -- are instructive about the difficulties of predicting technological progress.
131.8 13 okay NYT20000728.0445 AIRCRASHES-TECH-REVIEW (Washington) _ Two air disasters involving symbols of national pride _ the Concorde in 2000 and the Hindenburg in 1937 _ are instructive about the difficulties of predicting technological progress.
131.8 13 okay NYT20000728.0445 Peter Marks. AIRCRASHES TECH REVIEW (Washington) -- Two air disasters involving symbols of national pride -- the Concorde in 2000 and the Hindenburg in 1937 -- are instructive about the difficulties of predicting technological progress.
131.8 13 okay NYT20000729.0098 to watch the action from the vantage point of the C-SPAN control booth. Customized political conventions are just one example of the nation's growing, technologically-abetted, obsession with getting what you want when you want. By Peter Marks.CONCORDE-TECH-REVIEW (Washington) _ Two air disasters involving symbols of national pride _ the Concorde in 2000 and the Hindenburg in 1937 _ are instructive about the difficulties of predicting technological progress. It remains to be seen whether the Concorde accident will kill the supersonic transports the way the Hindenburg ended the promise of the dirigible. But progress _ including, perhaps, progress in safety _ has bypassed both. By Matthew L. Wald.CONVICTION-REVERSALS-REVIEW (Undated) _ Newly discovered evidence may seem like a convict's dream come true, but the reality of American
131.8 14 okay NYT19990630.0064 The Hindenburg's return flight was already booked, with many of the 79 ticket holders planning to attend the coronation of England's King George VI.
131.8 14 okay NYT19990630.0064 was already booked , with many of the 79 ticket holders planning to attend the coronation of England 's King George VI
131.8 15 okay NYT19980720.0030 Though maintaining the same basic shape and framework as the original Zeppelins, this NT model is held aloft by helium, an inert gas, rather than by the highly flammable hydrogen that was inside the Hindenburg.
131.8 16 okay APW20000702.0064 The Hindenburg caught fire on landing at Lakehurst, N.J., after crossing the Atlantic
131.8 16 okay NYT19990407.0236 The Hindenburg, which probably ranks second in the modern disaster popularity contest, burned in 1937, just before the outbreak of World War II.
131.8 16 okay NYT19990630.0064 The Hindenburg was engulfed in half a minute
131.8 16 okay NYT19990630.0064 The Hindenburg was engulfed in half a minute.
131.8 17 vital APW19990505.0093 on may 6, 1937, the hydrogen-filled german dirigible hindenburg burned and crashed in lakehurst, n.j., killing 35 of the 97 people on board and a navy crewman on the ground.
131.8 17 vital NYT19980720.0030 by the highly flammable hydrogen that was inside the Hindenburg
131.8 17 vital NYT19980720.0030 held aloft by helium, an inert gas, rather than by the highly flammable hydrogen that was inside the Hindenburg.
131.8 17 vital NYT19980720.0030 held aloft by helium, an inert gas, rather than by the highly flammable hydrogen that was inside the Hindenburg. The first new age Zeppelin, 247 1/2 feet long and 49 1/2 feet wide, is designed to carry 12 passengers and two crew members.
131.8 17 vital NYT19980720.0030 Though maintaining the same basic shape and framework as the original Zeppelins, this NT model is held aloft by helium, an inert gas, rather than by the highly flammable hydrogen that was inside the Hindenburg.
131.8 1 vital APW20000702.0048 1937 Hindenburg disaster that basically ended the use of airships for carrying passengers.
131.8 1 vital APW20000702.0048 her mother, who christened an airship herself in 1928.Attending the ceremony was a survivor of the 1937 Hindenburg disaster that basically ended the use of airships for carrying passengers. Eugen Bentele, 91, said he was happy
131.8 1 vital APW20000702.0064 the 1937 Hindenburg disaster basically ended the use of airships for carrying passengers
131.8 1 vital NYT19980602.0182 THE HINDENBURG DISASTER DESCRIBED ON LIVE RADIO BY HERB MORRISON ON MAY 6 1937 BROUGHT AN END TO THE LUXURY ZEPPELIN TRAVEL OF THE DAY
131.8 1 vital NYT20000728.0240 It remains to be seen whether the Concorde accident will kill the supersonic transports the way the Hindenburg ended the promise of the dirigible.
131.8 1 vital NYT20000728.0445 to be seen whether the Concorde accident will kill the supersonic transports the way the Hindenburg ended the promise of the dirigible.
131.8 2 okay APW20000810.0159 On May 6, 1937, the 804-foot airship exploded into flames above the airfield after a 2 and frac12;-day flight from Frankfurt, Germany, killing 35 passengers and one Navy crewmen on the ground.
131.8 2 okay NYT19980602.0182 HTM THE HINDENBURG DISASTER ON THE EVENING OF MAY 6 1937 AT LAKEHURST AIRFIELD IN NJ. THE LARGEST AIRSHIP IN THE WORLD WAS ABOUT TO LAND
131.8 2 okay NYT19990519.0059 A: The Hindenburg, which exploded and burned May 6, 1937, was 804 feet long and 135 feet wide, making it the largest rigid airship ever constructed, according to Encyclopedia Britannica.
131.8 3 okay NYT19990407.0236 The Hindenburg, which probably ranks second in the modern disaster popularity contest, burned in 1937, just before the outbreak of World War II.
131.8 4 vital APW20000702.0048 1.45 PM THE HINDENBURG PG 1975 CHRONICLES THE EVENTS OF THE 1937 HINDENBURG DISASTER IN WHICH A GERMAN ZEPPELIN BURST INTO FLAMES
131.8 4 vital APW20000702.0048 LIST OF AIRSHIP ACCIDENTS HINDENBURG DISASTER NEWSREEL FOOTAGE IS A 1937 DOCUMENTARY FILM WHICH SHOWS THE BURNING EXPLOSION & CRASH OF THE ZEPPELIN HINDENBURG
131.8 4 vital APW20000702.0064 The Hindenburg caught fire on landing at Lakehurst, N.J., after crossing the Atlantic
131.8 4 vital APW20000702.0064 The Hindenburg caught fire on landing at Lakehurst, N.J., after crossing the Atlantic, and 35 of the 96 people on board were killed.
131.8 4 vital NYT19980720.0030 's practical value. Then, on May 6, 1937, following its much-touted first transatlantic flight, the Hindenburg _ built in Friedrichshafen _ exploded and burned, killing 36 people, as it tried to land in Lakehurst, N.J.The era of the Zeppelin was effectively over. Production all but shut down following the Hindenburg disaster. And relentless bombing in World War II destroyed industrial Friedrichshafen.So what was this in the sky?
131.8 4 vital NYT19980720.0030 Then, on May 6, 1937, following its much-touted first transatlantic flight, the Hindenburg _ built in Friedrichshafen _ exploded and burned, killing 36 people, as it tried to land in Lakehurst, N.J. The era of the Zeppelin was effectively over.
131.8 4 vital NYT19991117.0129 Unfortunately, as the Hindenburg was completing a trans-Atlantic crossing in 1937, it was apparently struck by lightning, and before the ship even reached its mooring mast in Lakehurst, NJ, it exploded
131.8 4 vital NYT19991117.0136 Unfortunately, as the Hindenburg was completing a trans Atlantic crossing in 1937, it was apparently struck by lightning, and before the ship even reached its mooring mast in Lakehurst, N.J., it exploded.
131.8 5 vital APW19990505.0093 MAY 6 THE HINDENBURG DISASTER OCCURRED OVER LAKEHURST NJ. WHEN THE HYDROGEN FILLED DIRIGIBLE BURST INTO FLAMES KILLING 35 OF THE 97 PASSENGERS ON BOARD 1937
131.8 5 vital APW19990505.0093 on may 6, 1937, the hydrogen-filled german dirigible hindenburg burned and crashed in lakehurst, n.j., killing 35 of the 97 people on board and a navy crewman on the ground.
131.8 5 vital APW19990821.0103 ball scores, radio news gathering progressed, relating key news events as they happened. Events such as the Hindenburg disaster in 1937 showcased the medium in all its glory, a precursor to today's live TV news coverage.
131.8 5 vital APW19990821.0103 Events such as the Hindenburg disaster in 1937 showcased the medium in all its glory, a precursor to today[ August 21, 1999 ]'s live TV news coverage.
131.8 5 vital APW20000702.0048 .''It's a great honor now for me to be allowed to christen a zeppelin,'' said Elisabeth Veil, following in the footsteps of her mother, who christened an airship herself in 1928.Attending the ceremony was a survivor of the 1937 Hindenburg disaster that basically ended the use of airships for carrying passengers. Eugen Bentele, 91, said he was happy to see them flying again, adding: ''I'd also get back in a zeppelin.''The Hindenburg caught fire on landing at Lakehurst, N.J., after crossing the Atlantic, and 35 of the 96 people on board were killed.The new zeppelins being built in Friedrichshafen are much smaller than the Hindenburg and designed to carry tourists on short jaunts.Zeppelin-Luftschifftechnik has invested $34 million over more than a decade to develop the new ships, flying the first prototype in 1997.Company officials say they hope to have the necessary German aviation permits for the first ship to
131.8 5 vital APW20000702.0064 of the 1937 Hindenburg disaster
131.8 5 vital APW20000702.0064 The Hindenburg caught fire on landing at Lakehurst, N.J., after crossing the Atlantic
131.8 5 vital APW20000810.0159 On May 6, 1937, the 804-foot airship exploded into flames above the airfield after a 2 and frac12;-day flight from Frankfurt, Germany, killing 35 passengers and one Navy crewmen on the ground.
131.8 5 vital NYT19980602.0182 Morrison became famous when his report on the May 6, 1937, airship crash was broadcast coast-to-coast the next day.
131.8 5 vital NYT19980720.0030 the Hindenburg built in Friedrichshafen then on May 6, 1937 to burned tried
131.8 5 vital NYT19980720.0030 Then, on May 6, 1937, following its much-touted first transatlantic flight, the Hindenburg _ built in Friedrichshafen _ exploded and burned, killing 36 people, as it tried to land in Lakehurst, N.J.
131.8 5 vital NYT19980720.0030 Then, on May 6, 1937, following its much-touted first transatlantic flight, the Hindenburg _ built in Friedrichshafen _ exploded and burned, killing 36 people, as it tried to land in Lakehurst, N.J. The era of the Zeppelin was effectively over.
131.8 5 vital NYT19990407.0236 The Hindenburg , which probably ranks second in the modern disaster popularity contest , burned in 1937 , just before the outbreak of World War II .
131.8 5 vital NYT19990407.0236 The Hindenburg, which probably ranks second in the modern disaster popularity contest, burned in 1937, just before the outbreak of World War II.
131.8 5 vital NYT19990630.0064 of May 6 , 1937
131.8 6 vital APW19990821.0103 ball scores, radio news gathering progressed, relating key news events as they happened. Events such as the Hindenburg disaster in 1937 showcased the medium in all its glory, a precursor to today's live TV news coverage.
131.8 6 vital APW19990821.0103 Events such as the Hindenburg disaster in 1937 showcased the medium in all its glory, a precursor to today[ August 21, 1999 ]'s live TV news coverage.
131.8 6 vital APW19990821.0103 Events such as the Hindenburg disaster in 1937 showcased the medium in all its glory, a precursor to today's live TV news coverage
131.8 6 vital APW19990821.0103 Events such as the Hindenburg disaster in 1937 showcased the medium in all its glory, a precursor to today's live TV news coverage.
131.8 6 vital APW19990821.0103 Events such as the Hindenburg disaster in 1937 showcased the medium in all its glory, a precursor to today's live TV news coverage.
131.8 6 vital NYT19980602.0182 Although Morrison's ``Oh, the humanity'' eyewitness account was not aired live, it became the first recorded news report to be broadcast nationally by the NBC radio network.
131.8 6 vital NYT19980602.0182 he and an engineer went to the hindenburg's lakehurst, n.j., landing site to experiment with recording a live event.
131.8 7 okay NYT19980602.0182 Herb Morrison , the radio reporter who became so emotional watching the Hindenburg disaster ,
131.8 7 okay NYT19980602.0182 Morrison became famous when his report on the May 6, 1937, airship crash was broadcast coast-to-coast the next day.
131.8 7 okay NYT19980602.0182 q: was herb morrison, the radio reporter who became so emotional watching the hindenburg disaster, fired afterward for getting so upset.
131.8 7 okay NYT19980602.0182 Q : Was Herb Morrison , the radio reporter who became so emotional watching the Hindenburg disaster , fired afterward for getting so upset ?
131.8 7 okay NYT19980602.0182 Q: Was Herb Morrison, the radio reporter who became so emotional watching the Hindenburg disaster, fired afterward for getting so upset
131.8 7 okay NYT19980602.0182 Q: Was Herb Morrison, the radio reporter who became so emotional watching the Hindenburg disaster, fired afterward for getting so upset?
131.8 7 okay NYT19980602.0182 Q: Was Herb Morrison, the radio reporter who became so emotional watching the Hindenburg disaster, fired afterward for getting so upset?
131.8 7 okay NYT19980602.0182 Q: Was Herb Morrison, the radio reporter who became so emotional watching the Hindenburg disaster, fired afterward for getting so upset?V.D., Weehawken, N.J.A: No, quite the
131.8 7 okay NYT19980602.0182 Q: Was Herb Morrison, the radio reporter who became so emotional watching the Hindenburg disaster, fired afterward for getting so upset? _ V.D., Weehawken, N.J. A: No, quite the opposite.
131.8 7 okay NYT19980602.0182 Q: Was Herb Morrison, the radio reporter who became so emotional watching the Hindenburg disaster, fired afterward for getting so upset?. -- V.D., Weehawken, N.J. A: No, quite the opposite. Morrison became famous when his report on the
131.8 7 okay NYT19980602.0182 Q: Was Herb Morrison, the radio reporter who became so emotional watching the Hindenburg disaster, fired afterward for getting so upset?V.D., Weehawken, N.J.A: No, quite the opposite. Morrison became famous when his report on the May 6, 1937, airship crash was broadcast coast-to-coast the next day.At the time, the 31-year-old radio reporter was working for WLS in Chicago. He and an engineer went to the Hindenburg's Lakehurst, N.J., landing site to experiment with recording a live event.Although Morrison's ``Oh, the humanity'' eyewitness account was not aired live, it became the first recorded news report to be broadcast nationally by the NBC radio network.
131.8 7 okay NYT19980602.0182 Was Herb Morrison the radio reporter became so emotional watching the Hindenburg disaster fired afterward for getting so
131.8 7 okay NYT19980602.0182 Was Herb Morrison, the radio reporter who became so emotional watching the Hindenburg disaster, fired afterward for getting so upset
131.8 7 okay NYT19980602.0182 Was Herb Morrison, the radio reporter who became so emotional watching the Hindenburg disaster, fired afterward for getting so upset ?
131.8 7 okay NYT19990630.0064 THE RECORDING PLAYED JUST BEFORE THE CLOSING CREDITS IS THE ACTUAL EYE-WITNESS ACCOUNT OF NEWS REPORTER HERBERT MORRISON DESCRIBING THE HINDENBURG DISASTER
131.8 8 okay NYT19990630.0064 but it was (italic) fast (end italic): the hindenburg's four mercedes-benz engines could propel it across the atlantic at more than 80 miles an hour.
131.8 8 okay NYT19990630.0064 But it was (ITALIC) fast (END ITALIC): The Hindenburg's four Mercedes-Benz engines could propel it across the Atlantic at more than 80 miles an hour.
131.8 8 okay NYT19990630.0064 The Hindenburg 's four Mercedes-Benz engines could propel it across the Atlantic at more than 80 miles an hour
131.8 9 vital APW20000702.0048 LIST OF AIRSHIP ACCIDENTS HINDENBURG DISASTER NEWSREEL FOOTAGE IS A 1937 DOCUMENTARY FILM WHICH SHOWS THE BURNING EXPLOSION & CRASH OF THE ZEPPELIN HINDENBURG
131.8 9 vital NYT19990407.0236 (Before wireless, a ship could sink without anyone noticing until it failed to show up at its port of destination.) The Hindenburg was the first great catastrophe that people saw in moving pictures
131.8 9 vital NYT19990407.0236 is coming to a close. The Titanic sank as the Edwardian age was drawing to a close. The Hindenburg, which probably ranks second in the modern disaster popularity contest, burned in 1937, just before the outbreak of World War II.The other aspect of the technological importance of these disasters has to do with mass communication. Each of these 20th-century disasters represents a sort of communications first.The Titanic was the first major disaster that people learned about through the miracle of the wireless radio. (Before wireless, a ship could sink without anyone noticing until it failed to show up at its port of destination.) The Hindenburg was the first great catastrophe that people saw in moving pictures. But the Titanic is the first great disaster of the electronic age. And still the greatest.JAMES CAMERON'S TITANIC EXPLORER(Fox Interactive; $
131.8 9 vital NYT19990407.0236 -RRB- The Hindenburg was the first great catastrophe that people saw in moving pictures .
131.8 9 vital NYT19990630.0064 But public horror at film of the Hindenburg's near-instant disintegration _ and the emotional, endlessly replayed account of radio reporter Herbert Morrison (``Oh, the humanity .
132.6 10 okay XIE20000612.0255 In 1960, he studied in the politics and economics department of Kim Il Sung University and graduated four years later.
132.6 10 okay XIE20000612.0255 Studied in the politics and economics department of Kim Il Sung University
132.6 10 okay XIE20000612.0558 In 1960, he studied in the politics and economics department of Kim Il Sung University and graduated four years later.
132.6 10 okay XIE20000612.0558 In 1960, Leader Kim Jong Jong studied in the politics and economics department of Kim Il Sung University and graduated four years later.
132.6 10 okay XIE20000612.0558 in the politics and economics department of Kim Il Sung University and graduated four years
132.6 10 okay XIE20000612.0558 Kim Jong Il studied in the politics in 1960
132.6 1 vital XIE19981217.0192 KIM JONG IL'S BIRTH & GROWTH 02.11.2005FRI 11.35 KIM JONG IL WAS BORN IN KHABAROVSK THE FORMER SOVIET UNION ON FEB. 16 1941
132.6 3 vital XIE20000612.0558 HIT YOUR LOCAL BOOKSTORE KIM JONG IL WAS BORN ON 16 FEB. 1941 IN KHABAROVSK USSR THE ELDEST SON OF KIM IL SUNG & HIS 1ST WIFE KIM JONG SUK
132.6 4 vital APW19980904.0049 the Great Leader, : the embodiment of the sun the stars a ruler had the mandate of heaven
132.6 4 vital APW19980909.0527 Great Leader Comrade
132.6 4 vital NYT20000815.0332 work: Great Leader
132.6 4 vital XIE19971011.0049 The report said that WPK members unanimously consider Kim Jong Il as the great leader who has made the WPK strengthened and become an all-conquering, experienced and long-tested revolutionary party
132.6 5 okay APW19980831.0486 KIM IS GOOD AT BRINKSMANSHIP SAID HAJIME IZUMI A NOTED NORTH KOREA WATCHER & PROFESSOR AT SHIZUOKA UNIVERSITY REFERRING TO NORTH KOREA'S LEADER KIM JONG IL
132.6 6 okay APW19980615.0210 The North Korean government will change eventually, but it will try to keep the change within the framework of the one-man dictatorship of Kim Jong Il, based on a personality cult, Hwang said.
132.6 6 okay APW19980712.0143 South Korean monitors of North Korea said the slow but elaborate process is aimed at building a personality cult around Kim Jong Il like that enjoyed by his late father, who ruled the country for nearly a half century as a demigod. ``
132.6 6 okay APW20000613.0024 Kim Jong Il, who enjoys a personality cult in the closed-off, communist north, often receives such displays from his people.
132.6 6 okay APW20000614.0059 Kim Jong Il, who rules with the aid of a personality cult
132.6 6 okay APW20000614.0059 Kim Jong Il, who rules with the aid of a personality cult, will have to do much more to win respect in the international community.
132.6 6 okay NYT19990707.0282 Kim remains the center of a huge personality cult
132.6 8 okay XIE20000612.0255 In 1960, he studied in the politics and economics department of Kim Il Sung University and graduated four years later.
132.6 8 okay XIE20000612.0255 Studied in the politics and economics department of Kim Il Sung University
132.6 8 okay XIE20000612.0558 In 1960, he studied in the politics and economics department of Kim Il Sung University and graduated four years later.
132.6 8 okay XIE20000612.0558 In 1960, Leader Kim Jong Jong studied in the politics and economics department of Kim Il Sung University and graduated four years later.
132.6 8 okay XIE20000612.0558 in the politics and economics department of Kim Il Sung University and graduated four years
132.6 9 okay XIE20000612.0255 Kim Jong Il started working for the Central Committee of the Workers' Party of Korea (WPK) in 1964.
132.6 9 okay XIE20000612.0558 Kim Jong Il started working for the Central Committee of the Workers ' Party of Korea -LRB- WPK -RRB- in 1964 .
132.6 9 okay XIE20000612.0558 Kim Jong Il started working for the Central Committee of the Workers' Party of Korea (WPK) in 1964.
132.6 9 okay XIE20000612.0558 started working for the Central Committee of the Workers' Party of Korea (WPK) in 1964
133.6 10 okay APW19981025.0500 Mitch formed a little more than a month after Hurricane Georges stormed through the Caribbean, killing more than 500 people before drenching the Florida keys and the U.S. Gulf coast.
133.6 10 okay APW19981103.1412 Long-term forecasts had the storm reaching southern Florida as a tropical depression later this week.
133.6 10 okay APW19981105.0484 killing thousands in Central America as a hurricane, Tropical Storm Mitch hit southern Florida on Thursday with 55 mph (89 kph) wind, flooding and tornadoes.
133.6 11 okay APW19981028.0373 Many towns were cut off by some 50 flooded rivers. Mexico declared an alert throughout the Yucatan Peninsula, evacuating thousands of residents and tourists from vulnerable beach resorts like Cancun and Cozumel and cutting back on pumping oil from wells in the Gulf of Mexico. In neighboring Belize, most of the 75,000 people in Belize City fled inland in cars and government buses. At its peak Tuesday, Mitch was the fourth strongest Caribbean hurricane in this century, with 180 mph (290 kph) winds. By 4 a.
133.6 11 okay APW19981028.0373 Mexico mobilized troops and emergency workers on the east coast of the Yucatan peninsula, which was also under a hurricane watch
133.6 11 okay APW19981104.0002 SAN CRISTOBAL DE LAS CASAS MEXICO THE REMNANTS OF 1 - TIME HURRICANE MITCH REGAINED STRENGTH & VEERED TOWARD MEXICO'S YUCATAN PENINSULA
133.6 11 okay APW19981104.0002 The remnants of one-time Hurricane Mitch regained strength and veered toward Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula.
133.6 11 okay APW19981104.0002 The remnants of one time Hurricane Mitch regained strength and veered toward Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula. Mitch, which dissipated after
133.6 1 vital APW19981025.1017 The National Weather Service said Mitch was the fourth most powerful hurricane in the Caribbean's recorded history, after 1988's Gilbert, 1980's Allen, 1969's Camille and an unnamed 1935 storm.
133.6 1 vital APW19981027.0592 Mitch was the fourth most powerful hurricane in the Caribbean 's recorded history after 1988 's Gilbert 1980 's Allen 1969 's Camille and an unnamed 1935 storm
133.6 1 vital APW19981027.0959 '' Earlier in the day, when Mitch's winds were at 180 mph, the U.S. National Weather Service said only three Atlantic storms were stronger than Mitch _ Gilbert in 1988, Allen in 1980 and the Labor Day hurricane of 1935.
133.6 1 vital APW19981028.0033 LA CEIBA, Honduras _ Spreading fear across hundreds of miles (kilometers) of the western Caribbean, Hurricane Mitch stalled just off Honduras on Wednesday, blasting trees, ripping off roofs and dumping torrents of rain that forced tens of thousands to flee. At least 12 people were reported killed. At its peak early Tuesday, Mitch was the fourth strongest Caribbean hurricane in this century, with 180 mph (285 kph) winds.
133.6 1 vital APW19981028.0033 Mitch was the fourth strongest Caribbean hurricane in this century with 180 mph 285 kph winds
133.6 1 vital APW19981028.0373 Many towns were cut off by some 50 flooded rivers. Mexico declared an alert throughout the Yucatan Peninsula, evacuating thousands of residents and tourists from vulnerable beach resorts like Cancun and Cozumel and cutting back on pumping oil from wells in the Gulf of Mexico. In neighboring Belize, most of the 75,000 people in Belize City fled inland in cars and government buses. At its peak Tuesday, Mitch was the fourth strongest Caribbean hurricane in this century, with 180 mph (290 kph) winds. By 4 a.
133.6 1 vital APW19981028.1337 At its peak Tuesday , Mitch was the fourth - strongest Caribbean hurricane in this century , with 180 - mph winds .
133.6 1 vital APW19981028.1360 '' At its peak Tuesday, Mitch was the fourth-strongest Caribbean hurricane in this century, with 180-mph winds.
133.6 1 vital NYT19981027.0196 for the fourth most powerful overall, had weakened to a Category 4 storm on the Saffir-Simpson
133.6 1 vital NYT19981027.0196 NATIONAL FORECASTOn Tuesday, a hurricane hunter aircraft found that Hurricane Mitch, once the strongest October hurricane on record and tied for the fourth most powerful overall, had weakened to a Category 4 storm on the Saffir-Simpson intensity scale with central winds near 150 miles an hour. However, Hurricane Mitch will remain extremely dangerous on Wednesday, as it plods slowly near the Central American coast.A strong cold front will sweep into the interior Northeast on Wednesday. A band of clouds and scattered showers will precede the front. East of the mountains, clouds will increase
133.6 1 vital NYT19981027.0196 On Tuesday, a hurricane hunter aircraft found that Hurricane Mitch, once the strongest October hurricane on record and tied for the fourth most powerful overall, had weakened to a Category 4 storm on the Saffir-Simpson intensity scale with central winds near 150 miles an hour.
133.6 1 vital NYT19981027.0384 day, when Mitch's 180 mph winds made it a Category 5 storm, forecasters said that only three other Atlantic storms were stronger _ Gilbert in 1988, Allen in 1980 and the Labor Day hurricane of 1935.
133.6 1 vital NYT19981027.0384 only three other Atlantic storms were stronger _ Gilbert in 1988 , Allen in 1980 and the Labor Day hurricane of 1935
133.6 1 vital NYT19981028.0274 After achieving rank as the fourth-strongest Hurricane of record in the Atlantic basin , Mitch slowly weakened Wednesday as a portion of its circulation moved over Central America .
133.6 1 vital NYT19981028.0274 Torrential rain and pounding surf battered the Hondorus and Belize coasts Wednesday as powerful Hurricane Mitch edged closer toward land. After achieving rank as the fourth-strongest Hurricane of record in the Atlantic basin, Mitch slowly weakened Wednesday as a portion of its circulation moved over Central America. Hurricane forecasters expect the slow westward drift of Mitch to continue Thursday, bringing the tropical cyclone's center close to the Belize coast.On the U.S. mainland
133.6 1 vital NYT19981113.0421 Belize, Hurricane Mitch became the fourth-fiercest storm in history, according to the National Hurricane Center, and it was headed straight for Belize.
133.6 1 vital NYT19981209.0094 Already the second-poorest country in the Western Hemisphere, after Haiti, Honduras bore the brunt of Hurricane Mitch, which killed 10,000 people across Central America.
133.6 1 vital NYT19981228.0155 Hurricane Mitch was the deadliest -- and the fourth-strongest -- hurricane of the century.
133.6 1 vital NYT19981228.0155 Hurricane Mitch was the deadliest _ and the fourth-strongest _ hurricane of the century.
133.6 2 vital APW19981026.1179 Hurricane Mitch became a Category 5 hurricane on Monday, with winds of 180 mph (285 kph).
133.6 2 vital APW19981026.1296 Hurricane Mitch became a Category 5 hurricane on Monday, with winds of 180 mph (285 kph).
133.6 2 vital APW19981026.1354 LA CEIBA, Honduras (AP) _ People fled their coastal homes and the Honduran government sent air force planes to pluck residents off remote Caribbean islands in the face of the most powerful hurricane in a decade to threaten Central America. Hurricane Mitch became a Category 5 hurricane on Monday, with winds of 180 mph (285 kph).
133.6 2 vital APW19981027.0006 Hurricane Mitch became a Category 5 hurricane on Monday, with winds of 180 mph 285 kph.
133.6 2 vital APW19981027.0064 Hurricane Mitch became a Category 5 hurricane _ the strongest category there is _ with winds of 180 mph ( 285 kph ) Monday .
133.6 2 vital APW19981027.0592 Winds dropped from 180 mph (305 kph) to near 150 mph (240 kph), reducing Mitch from a Category 5 to a Category 4 storm.
133.6 2 vital NYT19981026.0322 With winds near 180 mph and a central pressure of 26.72 inches of mercury , Hurricane Mitch was classified as a catastrophic Category Five storm on the Saffir/Simpson hurricane scale .
133.6 2 vital NYT19981026.0322 With winds near 180 mph and a central pressure of 26.72 inches of mercury, Hurricane Mitch was classified as a catastrophic Category Five storm on the Saffir/Simpson hurricane scale
133.6 2 vital NYT19981027.0384 day, when Mitch's 180 mph winds made it a Category 5 storm, forecasters said that only three other Atlantic storms were stronger _ Gilbert in 1988, Allen in 1980 and the Labor Day hurricane of 1935.
133.6 2 vital NYT19981027.0384 Mitch 's 180 mph winds made it a Category 5 storm
133.6 3 vital APW19990123.0117 number of Central Americans heading north increased after Hurricane Mitch hit the region in late October and early November, causing billions of dollars in damage and killing more than 9,000 people, according to official figures.
133.6 3 vital NYT19981216.0372 Hurricane Mitch killed 11 , 000 people , left millions homeless and did billions of dollars of damage in Central America .
133.6 3 vital XIE19981104.0292 SAN JOSE NOV. 3 - COFFEE EXPORTS COULD DROP TO RECORD LOWS THIS YR. AS HEAVY RAINS BROUGHT ON BY HURRICANE MITCH DAMAGED CROPS IN CENTRAL AMERICA
133.6 3 vital XIE19981120.0225 Hurricane Mitch, the worst Atlantic storm in the last two centuries, left some 6,600 dead and millions homeless as well as damages amounting to three billion dollars during its one-week rampage through Honduras in late October.
133.6 3 vital XIE19981210.0035 the Commission estimates the direct and indirect cost of damage cause by the hurricane at 5.3 billion U.S. dollars Mitch
133.6 3 vital XIE19990205.0320 Officials in the region have estimated that the reconstruction programs will cost four billion U.S. dollars.
133.6 4 vital APW19981103.1531 Grieving crowds jammed morgues and hospitals in search of missing loved ones as Honduran officials raised their estimate of the death toll from Hurricane Mitch to 7,000 in their nation alone.
133.6 4 vital APW19981104.0019 The toll of Hurricane Mitch grew to an estimated 9,000 dead Tuesday.
133.6 4 vital APW19981104.1261 Across Central America, Hurricane Mitch has killed an estimated 9,000 people, and destroyed roads leading to areas where thousands were still missing.
133.6 4 vital APW19981108.0824 the estimated death toll from Hurricane Mitch about 10,000 across Central America would make the storm one of the five worst hurricanes ever in the Caribbean, said Jack Beven
133.6 4 vital APW19981109.0604 Several EU foreign ministers said the EU should release further emergency aid for Honduras, Guatemala, Salvador and Nicaragua, where torrential rains and mudslides killed an estimated 10,000 people and left tens of thousands of others without food and shelter.
133.6 4 vital APW19981111.0063 The devastation caused by Hurricane Mitch has overwhelmed governments and aid agencies across Central America, where an estimated 10,000 people have been killed by the storm and tens of thousands of others displaced.
133.6 4 vital APW19981214.1516 More than 9,000 people die in Central America in floods and mudslides unleashed by Hurricane Mitch
133.6 4 vital APW19990401.0256 The hurricane death toll in 1998 was at least 10, 000, mostly from Hurricane Mitch's damage in Honduras.
133.6 4 vital APW19990912.0030 The affected areas also suffered severe flooding last year during Hurricane Mitch, which killed more than 9,000 people across Central American and destroyed tens of thousands of homes.
133.6 4 vital NYT19981229.0327 hurricane ``season'' climaxed with Hurricane Mitch, the fourth most powerful storm ever seen in the Caribbean, which killed 10,000 people, devastating Nicaragua and Honduras.
133.6 4 vital NYT19981229.0327 killed 10,000 people, devastating Nicaragua and Honduras
133.6 4 vital NYT19990413.0313 HOUSTON _ Last fall 's Hurricane Mitch killed more than 9,000 people and destroyed everything from power lines to major bridges .
133.6 4 vital XIE19981106.0268 blamed for 8,000 to 12,000 deaths
133.6 4 vital XIE19981106.0268 hurricane Mitch killed to another 13,000 missing last week in Central America 11,000 people and leading
133.6 4 vital XIE19981106.0268 Hurricane Mitch, which killed 11,000 people and leading to another 13,000 missing in Central America last week, became the deadliest Atlantic hurricane in
133.6 4 vital XIE19981106.0268 Hurricane Mitch , which killed 11 , 000 people and leading to another 13 , 000 missing in Central America last week , became the deadliest Atlantic hurricane in more than 200 years .
133.6 4 vital XIE19981106.0268 killed 11,000 people and leading to another 13,000 missing
133.6 4 vital XIE19981106.0268 November 5 (Xinhua) -- Hurricane Mitch, which killed 11,000 people and leading to another 13,000 missing in Central America last week, became the deadliest Atlantic hurricane in more than 200 years.
133.6 4 vital XIE19981106.0268 WASHINGTON, November 5 (Xinhua) -- Hurricane Mitch, which killed 11,000 people and leading to another 13,000 missing in Central America last week, became the deadliest Atlantic hurricane in more than 200 years.
133.6 4 vital XIE19981109.0108 About 10,000 people were killed by Hurricane Mitch which ravaged Central America from late October to early November
133.6 4 vital XIE19981111.0324 In a joint statement issued after a meeting in San Salvador, the presidents of Costa Rica, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua and Guatemala said their rescue capacity could not cope with the huge damage in the region, where at least 11,000 were killed and millions made homeless by the deadliest Atlantic storm in two centuries.
133.6 4 vital XIE19981115.0165 The conference also called on the international community to assist Central American countries recently ravaged by Hurricane Mitch, which left at least 10,000 people dead and tens of thousands missing.
133.6 4 vital XIE19990131.0122 SHERIDAN MUDFLOWS AT VOLCANO CASITA IN NICARAGUA OF THE 11000 PEOPLE REPORTED KILLED BY HURRICANE MITCH MOST WERE BURIED IN MUDFLOWS OR SWEPT AWAY IN
133.6 5 okay APW19981103.1550 It was the second straight day that coffee prices had surged.
133.6 5 okay APW19990124.0105 Falling coffee prices are aggravating economic problems caused by Hurricane Mitch which raged through Honduras in October and November, devastating the Central American nation's agricultural production
133.6 5 okay XIE19981104.0292 SAN JOSE NOV. 3 - COFFEE EXPORTS COULD DROP TO RECORD LOWS THIS YR. AS HEAVY RAINS BROUGHT ON BY HURRICANE MITCH DAMAGED CROPS IN CENTRAL AMERICA
133.6 5 okay XIE19981104.0292 SAN JOSE , November 3 ( Xinhua ) - - Coffee exports could drop to record lows this year as heavy rains brought on by Hurricane Mitch damaged crops in Central America .
133.6 5 okay XIE19981111.0290 Coffee output severely affected
133.6 5 okay XIE19981111.0290 SAN JOSE NOV. 10 - COFFEE OUTPUT IN SOUTHERN COSTA RICAN PLANTATIONS SEVERELY AFFECTED BY HURRICANE MITCH IN OCT. HAS FALLEN BY 30 %
133.6 6 okay XIE19981106.0093 -HONDURAS WILL NEED 6 YRS. TO RECOVER FROM HURRICANE MITCH WHICH DESTROYED THE ENTIRE BANANA CROP & 90 % OF ITS ROADS A DEVELOPMENT BANK ESTIMATED
133.6 6 okay XIE19981117.0280 MANAGUA NOV. 16 - NICARAGUA HAS LOST 90000 U.S. $ IN ITS BANANA EXPORT EARNINGS IN THE AFTERMATH OF HURRICANE MITCH PRESS REPORTS SAID MON.
133.6 6 okay XIE19981117.0280 Nicaragua has lost 90,000 U.S. dollars in its banana export earnings in the aftermath of Hurricane Mitch, press reports said Monday.
133.6 6 okay XIE19981117.0280 Nicaragua has lost in Nicaragua 's banana export earnings in the aftermath of Hurricane Mitch 90,000 U.S. dollars
133.6 7 okay APW19981026.1179 Hurricane Mitch became a Category 5 hurricane on Monday, with winds of 180 mph (285 kph).
133.6 7 okay APW19981026.1296 Hurricane Mitch became a Category 5 hurricane on Monday, with winds of 180 mph (285 kph).
133.6 7 okay APW19981026.1354 LA CEIBA, Honduras (AP) _ People fled their coastal homes and the Honduran government sent air force planes to pluck residents off remote Caribbean islands in the face of the most powerful hurricane in a decade to threaten Central America. Hurricane Mitch became a Category 5 hurricane on Monday, with winds of 180 mph (285 kph).
133.6 7 okay APW19981027.0006 Hurricane Mitch became a Category 5 hurricane on Monday, with winds of 180 mph 285 kph.
133.6 7 okay APW19981027.0064 Hurricane Mitch became a Category 5 hurricane _ the strongest category there is _ with winds of 180 mph ( 285 kph ) Monday .
133.6 7 okay APW19981027.0592 Winds dropped from 180 mph (305 kph) to near 150 mph (240 kph), reducing Mitch from a Category 5 to a Category 4 storm.
133.6 7 okay APW19981027.0959 '' Earlier in the day, when Mitch's winds were at 180 mph, the U.S. National Weather Service said only three Atlantic storms were stronger than Mitch _ Gilbert in 1988, Allen in 1980 and the Labor Day hurricane of 1935.
133.6 7 okay APW19981027.0959 Mitch 's winds were at 180 mph
133.6 7 okay APW19981027.1314 in the day , when Mitch 's winds were at 180 mph -LRB- 290 kph -RRB- _ a Category
133.6 7 okay APW19981028.0033 Mitch was the fourth strongest Caribbean hurricane in this century with 180 mph 285 kph winds
133.6 7 okay APW19981028.0340 180 mph
133.6 7 okay APW19981028.0373 Many towns were cut off by some 50 flooded rivers. Mexico declared an alert throughout the Yucatan Peninsula, evacuating thousands of residents and tourists from vulnerable beach resorts like Cancun and Cozumel and cutting back on pumping oil from wells in the Gulf of Mexico. In neighboring Belize, most of the 75,000 people in Belize City fled inland in cars and government buses. At its peak Tuesday, Mitch was the fourth strongest Caribbean hurricane in this century, with 180 mph (290 kph) winds. By 4 a.
133.6 7 okay APW19981028.0422 At its peak Tuesday, Mitch was the fourth strongest Caribbean hurricane in this century, with 180 mph (290 kph) winds.
133.6 7 okay APW19981028.1360 '' At its peak Tuesday, Mitch was the fourth-strongest Caribbean hurricane in this century, with 180-mph winds.
133.6 7 okay APW19981029.0506 180 mph (290 kph) peak
133.6 7 okay NYT19981026.0322 intense hurricane mitch, with central winds near 180 mph, will approach the yucatan peninsula late in the day.
133.6 7 okay NYT19981026.0322 With winds near 180 mph and a central pressure of 26.72 inches of mercury , Hurricane Mitch was classified as a catastrophic Category Five storm on the Saffir/Simpson hurricane scale .
133.6 7 okay NYT19981026.0322 With winds near 180 mph and a central pressure of 26.72 inches of mercury, Hurricane Mitch was classified as a catastrophic Category Five storm on the Saffir/Simpson hurricane scale
133.6 7 okay NYT19981027.0384 day, when Mitch's 180 mph winds made it a Category 5 storm, forecasters said that only three other Atlantic storms were stronger _ Gilbert in 1988, Allen in 1980 and the Labor Day hurricane of 1935.
133.6 7 okay NYT19981027.0384 Mitch 's 180 mph winds made it a Category 5 storm
133.6 8 okay APW19981104.1071 Reports of damage caused by Hurricane Mitch:. HONDURAS: Officials report an estimated 7,000 dead, 1 million driven from their homes, most highways and bridges damaged, 70 percent of
133.6 8 okay NYT19981115.0148 THE PRES. OF HONDURAS SAID HURRICANE MITCH WIPED OUT 50 YRS. OF PROGRESS IN 72 HRS. KNOCKING OUT 3 - FOURTHS OF THE COUNTRY'S BRIDGES & ROADS
133.6 9 okay XIE19981106.0174 - HURRICANE MITCH HAS DESTROYED TENS OF K OF HECTARES OF RICE & MAIZE FIELDS WHICH PROVIDE THE STAPLE FOR RESIDENTS IN HONDURAS & NICARAGUA
134.6 10 vital NYT19990731.0129 Sequencing the genome means determining the order of the 3 billion units of DNA that constitute the genetic programming of human cells.
134.6 10 vital NYT20000626.0413 Neither side has sequenced _ that is, determined the order of the chemical subunits _ the DNA of certain short structural regions of the genome, which cannot yet be analyzed.
134.6 11 okay NYT20000626.0262 The consortium has spent $300 million on sequencing the human genome since January 1999, when its all-out production phase began.
134.6 11 okay NYT20000626.0413 The consortium has spent $300 million on sequencing the human genome since January 1999, when its all-out production phase began.
134.6 12 okay NYT20000506.0114 Celera has not released its costs, but Venter said a year ago that he expected Celera's human genome model to cost $200 million to $250 million.
134.6 12 okay NYT20000626.0413 Celera has not released its costs, but Venter said a year ago that he expected Celera's human genome model to cost $200 million to $250 million.
134.6 12 okay NYT20000626.0413 CELERA HAS NOT RELEASED ITS COSTS BUT VENTER SAID A YR. AGO THAT HE EXPECTED CELERA'S HUMAN GENOME MODEL TO COST $200 M TO $250 M
134.6 13 okay NYT19981005.0260 Morgan, however, noted that the method on which Celera is relying to sequence the human genome, known as shotgun sequencing, is one that Venter's institute has not yet made to work with the tuberculosis microbe, even though the organism's genome is minute compared with that of humans.
134.6 13 okay NYT20000406.0494 First Celera disclosed its fruit fly results , proving the effectiveness of its whole genome shotgun strategy .
134.6 13 okay NYT20000506.0114 His overall strategy for decoding the human genome, called a whole genome shotgun, was considered and rejected by the consortium, but in Celera's hands it has worked, at least with the fruit fly.
134.6 13 okay NYT20000506.0114 His overall strategy for decoding the human genome, called a whole genome shotgun, was considered and rejected by the consortium, but in Celera's hands it has worked, at least with the fruit fly. Consortium scientists say Venter has
134.6 13 okay NYT20000506.0114 If Venter's whole genome shotgun approach works as well with the human genome as it did with the fruit fly, Celera's version of the genome will all be in correct order
134.6 13 okay NYT20000626.0214 prodigious efforts and expert management, both sides have achieved remarkable success with their chosen approaches. Celera's whole genome shotgun approach has proved faster, but both with its fruit fly and the human genome, Celera has made use of data obtained by the consortium's clone-by-clone approach. The best way of sequencing a genome may be to use both methods. If Celera's version of the human genome proves as good as its fruit fly genome, scientists may judge it to have chosen the better path. Nonetheless, both sides can fairly claim credit
134.6 13 okay NYT20000626.0398 Venter, who had used the shotgun method before, embraced the idea and hired Myers, who has written the programs for assembling and analyzing Celera's human genome.
134.6 14 okay NYT20000406.0494 Celera is making use of the consortium 's public data in completing its own genome sequence .
134.6 14 okay NYT20000406.0494 Celera is making use of the consortium's public data in completing its own genome sequence
134.6 14 okay NYT20000506.0114 Consortium scientists say Venter has unfair advantages, notably in that Celera can use all the genome data that the consortium makes publicly available through GenBank, the government's computer data base for genome information.
134.6 14 okay NYT20000626.0214 prodigious efforts and expert management, both sides have achieved remarkable success with their chosen approaches. Celera's whole genome shotgun approach has proved faster, but both with its fruit fly and the human genome, Celera has made use of data obtained by the consortium's clone-by-clone approach. The best way of sequencing a genome may be to use both methods. If Celera's version of the human genome proves as good as its fruit fly genome, scientists may judge it to have chosen the better path. Nonetheless, both sides can fairly claim credit
134.6 14 okay NYT20000627.0003 notably in that Celera can use all the genome data that the consortium makes publicly available through GenBank, the government's computer data base for genome information.
134.6 1 okay NYT19990615.0313 the Department of Energy was the first to propose that the human genome be sequenced
134.6 2 vital NYT20000308.0319 Collins and Venter both sought to capture the wider meaning of their work in identifying the eye-glazing stream of A's, G's, C's and T's, the letters in the genome's four-letter code.
134.6 2 vital NYT20000508.0415 The genome is 3 billion chemical letters _ A, T, G and C _ arranged in a complex code
134.6 2 vital NYT20000626.0398 A's, G's, C's and T's, the letters in the genome's four-letter code
134.6 3 okay NYT19990517.0235 50 of Hunkapiller's new sequencing machines are already running. Their first major tasks will be to sequence the genome of the Drosophila fruitfly and then, if this pilot project succeeds, to tackle the human genome.Venter plans to sequence the genomes of five individuals, to be selected from the major ethnic groups and including three men and two women.
134.6 3 okay NYT20000626.0178 And SCI-GENOME-SKETCHES (Undated) Thumbnail sketches on Michael Hunkapiller, who invented the sequencing machines that made all this possible; Hamilton Smith, the Nobel laureate and chief scientific collaborator; and Gene Myers
134.6 3 okay NYT20000626.0262 Dr. Michael Hunkapiller, 51, is a co-inventor of the first DNA sequencing machine
134.6 4 vital NYT20000314.0198 holder of genomic information, charging fees for companies to search and analyze its data base of human and other genomes.Two other companies, Human Genome Sciences and Incyte, claim to have captured much of the value of the human genome already through a short-cut method that detects human genes.Only 3 percent of the DNA in the human genome encodes working genes, the rest being largely useless filler material. Picking the genes out is no trivial matter
134.6 4 vital NYT20000406.0494 Only 3 percent of the human genome codes for genes , and the methods for identifying them are far from perfect .
134.6 4 vital NYT20000406.0494 Only 3 percent of the human genome codes for genes, and the methods for identifying them are far from perfect.
134.6 4 vital XIE20000623.0025 Only 3 percent of the human genome codes for genes, and the methods for identifying them are far from perfect.
134.6 5 okay NYT20000626.0178 By Erica Goode (1900 words) SCI-GENOME-HISTORY (Undated) The history of the genome, largely through the eyes of James Watson, who with Francis Crick discovered DNA's double helix nearly 50 years ago
134.6 5 okay NYT20000626.0214 With Dr. Francis Crick, Watson discovered the structure of DNA in 1953, and later helped launch the human genome project which, just less than 50 years later, is coming to fruition.
134.6 5 okay NYT20000626.0299 The history of the genome, largely through the eyes of James Watson, who with Francis Crick discovered DNA's double helix nearly 50 years ago, and who prodded the government into trying to decode every last letter
134.6 6 okay NYT19980914.0458 What has spurred NIH, and the consortium of university sequencing centers it funds, is the surprise entry into the human genome field of Celera, a commercial company formed by the scientific instrument-maker Perkin-Elmer and Dr. J. Craig Venter, a biologist who pioneered the sequencing of bacterial genomes.
134.6 6 okay NYT20000324.0029 leaders of effort to sequence Drosophila genome: Dr. Gerald M. Rubin of the University of California at Berkeley and J. Craig Venter, founder of the Celera Corp.
134.6 6 okay NYT20000406.0494 The announcement was viewed, at least by Venter, as a criticism of Celera and was misinterpreted by others as meaning the White House opposed granting patents on the human genome
134.6 6 okay NYT20000406.0494 WASHINGTON _ Dr. J. Craig Venter told a congressional committee Thursday that his company , the Celera Corp. , had finished analyzing all necessary pieces of human DNA and would assemble the whole human genome within three to six weeks , far earlier than expected .
134.6 6 okay NYT20000506.0114 If Venter's whole genome shotgun approach works as well with the human genome as it did with the fruit fly, Celera's version of the genome will all be in correct order.
134.6 6 okay NYT20000506.0114 In just two years it has built a plant with 300 DNA sequencing machines, decoded the genome of the fruit fly _ a widely studied laboratory organism _ as a pilot project and, according to its president, Dr. J. Craig Venter, is within a few weeks of decoding almost the entire human genome.
134.6 6 okay NYT20000626.0214 Celera was begun in May 1998, with Venter declaring he would complete the genome by 2001.
134.6 6 okay NYT20000626.0299 SCI-GENOME-VENTER (Undated) A profile of Dr. J. Craig Venter, the maverick president of Celera who entered the gates late and nearly galloped off with the entire racetrack.
134.6 6 okay NYT20000627.0026 The announcement was made jointly at the White House by Francis Collins, director of the National Human Genome Research Institute, and J. Craig Venter, president of Celera Genomics Corp.
134.6 7 okay APW20000607.0038 Dr. Francis Collins, head of the National Institutes of Health program to map the human genome, and Dr. Craig Venter, president of Celera Genomics, a private Maryland company doing the same thing, shook hands and complimented each other in a brief meeting Tuesday at an NIH conference.
134.6 7 okay NYT19990517.0235 Morgan Collins are putting good money after bad Venter says referring to Dr. Michael Morgan the Wellcome Trust's executive for genome sequencing Dr. Francis Collins director of the NIH's part of the human genome project
134.6 7 okay NYT20000308.0319 The head of the Cambridge genome center, Eric Lander, suggested earlier that Celera and the national genome institute, which is headed by Dr. Francis S. Collins, collaborate on the final DNA readouts rather than competing.
134.6 7 okay NYT20000329.0297 The public consortium of universities engaged in decoding the human genome has accomplished two-thirds of its preliminary goal, Dr. Francis Collins, director of the National Human Genome Research Institute, said Wednesday.
134.6 7 okay NYT20000329.0357 The publicly funded effort is reading 1,000 genetic sequences per second as it nears the goal of decoding all 3.2 billion chemical letters, known as base pairs, of the human genetic blueprint by 2003, said Dr. Francis Collins, director of the National Human Genome Research Institute.
134.6 7 okay NYT20000406.0494 Then Dr. Francis Collins , head of the Human Genome Project of the National Institutes of Health , announced the June date for the consortium 's rough draft .
134.6 7 okay NYT20000626.0398 Then Dr. Francis Collins, head of the Human Genome Project of the National Institutes of Health
134.6 7 okay XIE20000626.0077 Francis Collins, chief scientist of the Human Genome Project, which was launched in 1990, said before the announcement that they have completed a "working draft" of the human genome, which contains the genetic sequence of an estimated 90 percent of the sequence arranged in near perfect order on a genetic map.
134.6 8 okay APW20000413.0219 to Celera, the federal project is releasing to the public the genetic sequences as they are identified.While the government maps produced so far are only rough estimates of exact gene sequences, scientists said they are still immensely useful tools.-----On the Net:Joint Genome Institute: http://www.jgi.doe.govU.S. Department of Energy Human Genome Program: http://www.er.doe.gov/production/ober/genome.htmlCelera:
134.6 8 okay NYT19980622.0227 The centers' scientists believe that the human genome data should be in the public domain.
134.6 8 okay NYT20000202.0150 The two leaders praised the academic researchers who are making their genome data publicly available and said, ``We commend other scientists around the world to adopt this policy.''
134.6 8 okay NYT20000406.0494 The public consortium laid much of the technical and computational basis for decoding the human genome , and made its DNA sequences freely available to researchers in public databases .
134.6 8 okay NYT20000506.0114 Though scientists usually harvest the first fruits of their findings themselves, the consortium's centers publish their genome data immediately on the GenBank data base, where it is free for any use.
134.6 8 okay NYT20000601.0333 The company's main business plan is to sell genomic data, but its problem is that the public consortium makes all its genomic data available free.
134.6 8 okay NYT20000601.0333 the public consortium makes all its genomic data available free
134.6 8 okay NYT20000630.0335 while the consortium's data becomes part of the public domain, celera plans to sell access to its genome data by subscription, seeking in effect to become the bloomberg of biology.
134.6 9 okay NYT20000110.0271 Venter said he would publish an article on the finished human genome, release the " consensus human genome" on a DVD disk, and give academic biologists a cut-rate subscription to Celera's data base (rates for pharmaceutical companies are $50 million a year).
134.6 9 okay NYT20000202.0150 Celera's business plan depends in part on patenting new human genes it discovers and also on becoming a principal holder of genomic information, charging fees for companies to search and analyze its data base of human and other genomes.
134.6 9 okay NYT20000314.0198 holder of genomic information, charging fees for companies to search and analyze its data base of human and other genomes.Two other companies, Human Genome Sciences and Incyte, claim to have captured much of the value of the human genome already through a short-cut method that detects human genes.Only 3 percent of the DNA in the human genome encodes working genes, the rest being largely useless filler material. Picking the genes out is no trivial matter
134.6 9 okay NYT20000601.0333 Celera said its mouse genome will be available only to subscribers to its database.
134.6 9 okay NYT20000601.0333 The company's main business plan is to sell genomic data, but its problem is that the public consortium makes all its genomic data available free.
134.6 9 okay NYT20000618.0053 a reason venter and celera hurried to complete their own human genome database was so they could sell that information to other researchers.
135.6 1 vital XIE19960520.0077 Under the agreement, the U.N. would allow Iraq to sell one-billion-dollar worth of oil every 90 days to buy food and medicine so as to alleviate the sufferings of the Iraqi people, who are hard hit by the the economic sanctions.
135.6 1 vital XIE19960531.0245 On the attitudes of U.N. Security Council members to the oil-for -food accord, Anbari said that most members of the Security Council were keen on a speedy agreement in order to alleviate the suffering of the Iraqi people, noting that they found in the deal the possibility of reducing the damages caused by the sanctions imposed on Iraq following its invasion of Kuwait in August 1990.
135.6 1 vital XIE19981222.0298 THE FOOD FOR OIL PROGRAMME IN FORCE FROM DEC. 1996 TO NOV. 2003 AIMED AT ATTENUATING THE IMPACT OF THE INTL. SANCTIONS ON THE IRAQI POPULATION
135.6 2 vital APW19981026.0535 Iraq's trade minister discussed his country's food-for-oil program when he met with French officials at the beginning of a two-day visit Monday, the French Foreign Ministry said.Mohamed Mehdi Saleh was scheduled to meet with his French counterpart Jacques Dondoux after talks with Foreign Ministry officials, the ministry said in a statement.Saleh is in charge of the food-for-oil program that allows the limited sale of Iraqi oil in exchange for foodstuffs and other humanitarian aid while a U.N. embargo remains in effect.Saleh's visit ``is an occasion to assess the application'' of U.N. Resolution 986, the food-for-oil initiative approved in December 1996, the Foreign Ministry said.During the talks, France also called on Iraq ``to continue its good cooperation with the United Nations'' on the food-for-oil program. It also pressed Iraq to fully cooperate with U.N. weapons inspectors.Once one of Iraq's biggest trading partners, France is seeking to end the embargo clamped on Baghdad since the invasion of Kuwait in August 1990.The forces of Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein were
135.6 2 vital APW19981123.0148 Iraq had hoped that the current leg, allowing it to export up to dlrs 5.2 billion in oil, would be the last under the agreement with the United Nations letting Iraq export limited oil to buy food and medicine for the 22 million Iraqis.
135.6 2 vital APW19981123.0195 IT WAS DESIGNED TO ALLEVIATE THE EFFECTS SANCTIONS HAD ON IRAQI CITIZENS BY ALLOWING LTD QUANTITIES OF OIL TO BE SOLD TO BUY FOOD & MEDICINE
135.6 2 vital XIE19960522.0086 The chief Iraqi negotiator Abdul Amir al Anbari signed the oil - for - food agreement with the United Nations on May 20 , which allows Iraq to export 2 billion U.S. dollars worth of petroleum over a six - month period to finance the purchase of food and medicine for Iraqi people under U.N. supervision .
135.6 2 vital XIE19960528.0024 response to a question on whether the agreement between Iraq and the U.N. to allow Baghdad to sell 2 billion U.S. dollars of oil every six months to buy food and medicine for the Iraqi people means the first step to lift the U.N. sanctions on the country, he said that this is "in no way lessens the requirements on the part of Iraq to fulfill all relevant United Nations Security Council resolutions."
135.6 2 vital XIE19960529.0271 THE MAY 20 ACCORD PERMITS IRAQ TO SELL UP TO 2 BILLION U.S. $ WORTH OF OIL OVER 6 MONTHS UNDER U.N. SUPERVISION & USE THE PROCEEDS TO BUY FOOD & MEDICINE
135.6 2 vital XIE19960928.0050 allow Iraq to sell 1 billion U.S. dollars worth of oil every three months to buy food and medicine
135.6 2 vital XIE19961127.0154 Iraq and the United Nations were reportedly near an implementation of the oil-for-food agreement which allows Iraq to sell 2 billion U.S. dollars worth of oil in six months to buy food and medicine for its sanction-stricken people.
135.6 2 vital XIE19961201.0034 medicine and other humanitarian supplies for its people living under six years of U.N. embargo
135.6 2 vital XIE19961209.0034 Under the oil agreement, Iraq is allowed to sell 2 billion U.S. dollars worth of oil every six months on renewable basis to buy food and medicine for its sanctions-hit people.
135.6 2 vital XIE19970219.0133 The oil-for-food agreement -- which took effect last December -- allows Iraq to sell 2 billion dollars worth of oil every six months to enable it to purchase food supplies and medicines under strict U.N. supervision.
135.6 2 vital XIE19970501.0018 Under the agreement, Iraq is allowed to sell 2 billion U.S. dollars worth of oil for an initial 180-day period to buy food and medicine for its people.
135.6 2 vital XIE19970819.0033 The agreement allows Iraq to export 2 billion U.S. dollars of oil over six months to buy food and other humanitarian goods for its people hard hit by the seven-year-old U.N. sanctions imposed on Iraq in 1990 for its invasion of Kuwait.
135.6 2 vital XIE19980616.0028 UNDER A 1996 DEAL WITH THE U.N. IRAQ WAS ALLOWED TO SELL 2 BILLION U.S. $ WORTH OF OIL TO BUY FOOD MEDICINE & OTHER HUMANITARIAN SUPPLIES EVERY 6 MONTHS
135.6 2 vital XIE19990814.0129 said.The Egyptian Mail:-- The Egyptian-Iraqi Trade Committee will meet in Baghdad next month to sign several agreements under the food-for-oil program, which allows under-embargo Iraq to export limited amount of oil to buy food, medicine and other humanitarian
135.6 2 vital XIE19990814.0129 The Egyptian Mail: -- The Egyptian-Iraqi Trade Committee will meet in Baghdad next month to sign several agreements under the food-for-oil program, which allows under-embargo Iraq to export limited amount of oil to buy food, medicine and other humanitarian goods for its 22 million people.
135.6 3 vital XIE19960522.0086 The chief Iraqi negotiator Abdul Amir al Anbari signed the oil - for - food agreement with the United Nations on May 20 , which allows Iraq to export 2 billion U.S. dollars worth of petroleum over a six - month period to finance the purchase of food and medicine for Iraqi people under U.N. supervision .
135.6 3 vital XIE19960522.0146 The agreement would enable Iraq to sell 2 billion U.S. dollars of oil every six months to buy food and other supplies for its people hard hit by the U.N.sanctions.
135.6 3 vital XIE19960528.0024 response to a question on whether the agreement between Iraq and the U.N. to allow Baghdad to sell 2 billion U.S. dollars of oil every six months to buy food and medicine for the Iraqi people means the first step to lift the U.N. sanctions on the country, he said that this is "in no way lessens the requirements on the part of Iraq to fulfill all relevant United Nations Security Council resolutions."
135.6 3 vital XIE19960529.0271 THE MAY 20 ACCORD PERMITS IRAQ TO SELL UP TO 2 BILLION U.S. $ WORTH OF OIL OVER 6 MONTHS UNDER U.N. SUPERVISION & USE THE PROCEEDS TO BUY FOOD & MEDICINE
135.6 3 vital XIE19960928.0050 allow Iraq to sell 1 billion U.S. dollars worth of oil every three months to buy food and medicine
135.6 3 vital XIE19961127.0154 Iraq and the United Nations were reportedly near an implementation of the oil-for-food agreement which allows Iraq to sell 2 billion U.S. dollars worth of oil in six months to buy food and medicine for its sanction-stricken people.
135.6 3 vital XIE19961209.0034 Under the oil agreement, Iraq is allowed to sell 2 billion U.S. dollars worth of oil every six months on renewable basis to buy food and medicine for its sanctions-hit people.
135.6 3 vital XIE19970219.0133 The oil-for-food agreement -- which took effect last December -- allows Iraq to sell 2 billion dollars worth of oil every six months to enable it to purchase food supplies and medicines under strict U.N. supervision.
135.6 3 vital XIE19970501.0018 Under the agreement, Iraq is allowed to sell 2 billion U.S. dollars worth of oil for an initial 180-day period to buy food and medicine for its people.
135.6 3 vital XIE19980616.0028 UNDER A 1996 DEAL WITH THE U.N. IRAQ WAS ALLOWED TO SELL 2 BILLION U.S. $ WORTH OF OIL TO BUY FOOD MEDICINE & OTHER HUMANITARIAN SUPPLIES EVERY 6 MONTHS
135.6 4 okay APW19981123.0148 Iraq had hoped that the current leg , allowing it to export up to dlrs 5.2 billion in oil , would be the last under the agreement with the United Nations letting Iraq export limited oil to buy food and medicine for the 22 million Iraqis .
135.6 4 okay APW19981123.0148 Iraq had hoped that the current leg, allowing it to export up to dlrs 5.2 billion in oil, would be the last under the agreement with the United Nations letting Iraq export limited oil to buy food and medicine for the 22 million Iraqis.
135.6 4 okay APW19981124.1332 In Iraq, an oil official pleaded with OPEC to take action, saying low prices had stripped about dlrs 2 billion from the maximum dlrs 5.2 billion it is allowed to export in its current food-for-oil deal with the United Nations.
135.6 4 okay XIE19980206.0061 United Nations Secretary-General Kofi Annan has accepted an earlier French proposal that Iraq be allowed to increase its oil export from 2 billion dollars to 5.2 billion dollars for every six months so that it can buy more daily necessities .
135.6 4 okay XIE19990616.0297 The U.N. program allows Iraq to sell 5.26 billion U.S. dollars worth of oil over six months to buy food, medicine and other humanitarian needs for the Iraqi people reeling under stringent U.N. sanctions imposed for Iraq's 1990 invasion of Kuwait.
135.6 4 okay XIE19991120.0037 THE COUNCIL LAST NOV. ALLOWED IRAQ TO SELL 5.2 BILLION U.S. $ WORTH OF OIL OVER 6 MONTHS TO BUY FOOD MEDICINE & OTHER NECESSITIES FOR ITS PEOPLE
135.6 5 okay APW19981125.0694 Further depressing the market, the United Nations Security Council voted to roll over for six months Wednesday Iraq's food-for-oil deal, meaning around 1.9 million barrels of oil a day are reaching the world market from Iraq, keeping
135.6 5 okay APW19981125.1110 Further depressing the market, the United Nations Security Council voted to roll over for six months Wednesday Iraq's food-for-oil deal, meaning around 1.9 million barrels of oil a day are reaching the world market from Iraq, keeping world supplies high.
135.6 5 okay NYT19980624.0501 . Over the last year, the Iraqi government of President Saddam Hussein has raised its production of oil with United Nations permission to 2.2 million barrels a day, of which it exports 1.7 million barrels, crowding Iranian and Saudi oil sales.It does so under a food-for-oil agreement worked out by its representatives with the United Nations, and if that production should continue to expand, Iraq might reclaim its position as OPEC's second-largest oil producer after Saudi Arabia, passing the Iranians.For that reason, the hard-liners in Tehran have insisted on giving
135.6 6 vital APW19981026.0535 Saleh's visit ``is an occasion to assess the application'' of U.N. Resolution 986, the food-for-oil initiative approved in December 1996, the Foreign Ministry said.During the talks, France also called on Iraq ``to continue its good cooperation with the United Nations'' on the food-for-oil program. It also pressed Iraq to fully cooperate with U.N. weapons inspectors.Once one of Iraq's biggest
135.6 6 vital XIE19960215.0219 THE SECURITY COUNCIL ADOPTED RESOLUTION 986 LAST APR. WHICH ALLOWS IRAQ TO SELL 2 BILLION $ OF OIL FOR 6 MONTHS TO IMPORT FOOD MEDICINE & OTHER NECESSITIES
135.6 6 vital XIE19960328.0055 the Security Council's Resolution 986
135.6 6 vital XIE19960417.0308 THE U.N. SECURITY COUNCIL ADOPTED RESOLUTION 986 LAST APR. ALLOWING IRAQ TO EXPORT OIL WORTH 1 BILLION $ FOR 3 MONTHS TO PURCHASE FOOD & MEDICINE
135.6 6 vital XIE19961128.0245 On other requirements , the U.N. chief said , " I trust that I can count on the government of Iraq to make every effort to facilitate the work of the program as required by resolution 986 ( 1995 ) and the memorandum of understanding , including the expeditious issuance of visas , customs clearance of logistical equipment , such as vehicles and communications facilities , and provision of office space and accommodation "
135.6 6 vital XIE19961128.0245 Though Iraq has raised several new issues , such as no disruption of the implementation of resolution 986 once it has begun receiving copies of the contracts signed by the U.N. Secretariat with commercial firms related to the oil - for - food formula , Boutros - Ghali believes that the Iraqi authorities will abide by all their obligations under resolution 986 and the memorandum of understanding , and .
135.6 6 vital XIE19980128.0036 AN ARRANGEMENT COMMONLY REFERRED TO AS THE OIL FOR FOOD PROGRAM WAS MADE UNDER THE U.N. SECURITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION 986 IMPLEMENTED IN 1997
135.6 7 okay APW19980619.0878 UNITED NATIONS ( AP ) _ The Security Council reached tentative agreement Friday on a resolution to let Iraq spend dlrs 300 million of oil - for - food revenues to buy spare parts for its oil industry to meet increased , U.N. - approved , export targets .
135.6 8 okay XIE19970219.0133 The oil-for-food agreement reached between Iraq and the U.N. stipulates that 151 U.N. observers should monitor the distribution of food supplies in central and southern Iraq, while U.N. Food Program workers should distribute food supplies in northern Iraq.
135.6 8 okay XIE19970219.0163 The oil-for-food agreement reached between Iraq and the U.N. stipulates that 151 U.N. observers should monitor the distribution of food supplies in central and southern Iraq, while U.N. Food Program workers should distribute food supplies in northern Iraq.
135.6 9 okay APW19981109.1359 Sri Lanka is planning to trade 4 million kilograms (8.8 million pounds) of tea for Iraqi oil, a newspaper said Tuesday.Quoting unnamed officials, The Island said a formal agreement will be signed later this year. Any food-for-oil deal by Iraq must be endorsed by the United Nations under the terms of an embargo on Baghdad for its 1990 invasion of neighboring Kuwait.The agreement to sell Sri Lankan tea came during a visit by a Sri Lankan ministerial delegation to Baghdad last week. The visit was the first since the 1990 Gulf War.Tea is Sri Lanka's lifeline, bringing in hard currency that the government needs to keep the economy
135.6 9 okay XIE19970217.0151 According to the terms of the oil-for-food agreement, all contracts must be submitted to the U.N. Sanctions Committee for approval, and so far only five deals worth 25 million U.S. dollars have been approved.
136.8 10 okay XIE19990408.0181 Reza, the eighth Imam of the Shiite Muslims
136.8 10 okay XIE19990408.0181 those killed and injured.The shrine in Mashhad is the tomb of Reza, the eighth Imam of the Shiite Muslims, which attracts hundreds of thousands of Iranian and foreign Shiite pilgrims every year
136.8 13 okay APW19981116.0267 HARIRI'S GOVERNMENT HAS BEEN CONCERNED AS WELL ABOUT SHIITE IRAN'S INFLUENCE OVER LEBANESE SHIITES WHO MAKE UP MORE THAN 1 - 3RD OF LEBANON'S 3.2 M PEOPLE
136.8 13 okay XIE19981116.0075 Lebanese government led by Hariri, a Sunni Muslim backed by Syria and Saudi Arabia, has been concerned about Shiite Iran's influence over Lebanese Shiites, who make up more than one-third of Lebanon's 3.2 million population.
136.8 14 okay APW19980702.0250 Shiite Muslims and Kurds represent the majority of Iraq 's 22 million people , but the government is largely made up of members of the mainstream Sunni sect of Islam .
136.8 14 okay NYT19990221.0111 Shiite Muslims make up 65 percent of Iraq's population are mostly centered in the south of the country government forces violently put down a Shiite - led rebellion at the close of the 1991 Persian Gulf War
136.8 14 okay NYT19990221.0111 There have long been deep tensions between the Sunni-led regime of President Saddam Hussein and Shiite Muslims, who make up 65 percent of Iraq's population but are mostly centered in the south of the country, where government forces violently put down a Shiite-led rebellion at the close of the 1991 Persian Gulf War.
136.8 14 okay XIE19990220.0061 Sader enjoyed high respect among Shiites, who comprise about 65 percent of Iraq's 22 million people.
136.8 14 okay XIE19990220.0061 The cleric, appointed by the government as grand ayatollah in 1992, enjoyed high respect among Shiite Muslims who compromise 65 percent of Iraq's 22 million people.
136.8 14 okay XIE19990222.0115 THE CLERIC APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNMENT AS GRAND AYATOLLAH IN 1992 ENJOYED HIGH RESPECT AMONG SHIITE MUSLIMS WHO ACCOUNT FOR 65 % OF IRAQ'S 22 M PEOPLE
136.8 14 okay XIE19990223.0099 Al-Sader, who was appointed the grand ayatollah by the government to replace the late Abul Qassim al-Khoei in 1992, enjoyed high respect among Shiites who comprise about 65 percent of Iraq's 22 million population
136.8 2 vital APW19980601.0478 Iran is predominantly Shiite Muslim , with small pockets of Sunnis in Sistan - Baluchestan province and near the western border with Iraq .
136.8 2 vital APW19980730.0447 in 1996.The anti-Taliban alliance is mostly made up of Afghanistan's minority ethnic and religious groups, including Shiite Muslims. Most Iranians are Shiite, while most Afghans belong to the Sunni sect of Islam
136.8 2 vital APW19980915.1414 Iran is a largely Shiite nation.
136.8 2 vital APW19980921.1127 The Taliban are mostly Sunni Muslims, while Iranians are predominently Shiite
136.8 2 vital APW19980924.0858 Most Taliban soldiers are Sunni Muslims; Iran is a majority Shiite Muslim nation
136.8 2 vital APW19980924.0858 Most Taliban soldiers are Sunni Muslims; Iran is a majority Shiite Muslim nation.
136.8 2 vital APW19981003.0202 Sunni groups blame Iran for helping the Shiite extremists, while Shiite groups accuse Saudi Arabia of funding Sunni militant organizations. Both countries deny the allegations. Shiites, a majority in Iran, make up about 15 percent of
136.8 2 vital APW19981104.0283 Last November , a group of 10 people including professors , social activists and religious scholars were arrested for spreading Shiite beliefs , the branch of Islam popular in Iran .
136.8 2 vital APW20000415.0097 Iran 's 62 million people are predominantly Shiite
136.8 2 vital XIE19970928.0083 Iran is the only Shiite-dominated country in the region but the most important Shiite shrines are in Iraq.
136.8 2 vital XIE19980621.0135 Iraq is a Sunni Muslim-dominated country, while Iran is largely a Shiite Muslim country
136.8 2 vital XIE19980621.0135 Iraq is a Sunni Muslim-dominated country, while Iran is largely a Shiite Muslim country.
136.8 2 vital XIE19980629.0022 Iraq is a Sunni Muslim-dominated country, while Iran is largely a Shiite Muslim state.
136.8 3 okay APW19980907.0449 Iranian engineers in Karachi in February. His family said he had repeatedly received death threats in recent weeks.More than 750 people have been killed in Karachi's political, religious and ethnic violence so far this year, compared to roughly 500 in 1997.Sunni and Shiite Muslim extremist groups routinely murder each others members in a bloody conflict that has intensified in recent years.Sunni groups blames Iran for helping the Shiite extremists, while Shiite groups accuse Saudi Arabia of funding Sunni militant organizations. Both countries deny the allegations.The Shiite are a minority of about 15 percent of Sunni-dominated Pakistan's population
136.8 3 okay APW19980907.0449 The Shiite are a minority of about 15 percent of Sunni-dominated Pakistan's population
136.8 3 okay APW19980907.0449 The Shiite are a minority of about 15 percent of Sunni-dominated Pakistan's population.
136.8 3 okay APW19980921.0251 Shiites are a minority of about 15 percent in Sunni-dominated Pakistan.
136.8 3 okay APW19980921.0251 Shiites are a minority of about 15 percent in Sunni - dominated Pakistan
136.8 3 okay APW19980921.0251 Shiites are a minority of about 15 percent in Sunni-dominated Pakistan
136.8 3 okay APW19980921.0251 Shiites are a minority of about 15 percent in Sunni-dominated Pakistan.
136.8 3 okay APW19980927.0383 Shiites Muslims comprise 15 percent of the population in Sunni-dominated Pakistan .
136.8 3 okay APW19981003.0262 Shiite Muslims are a minority of 15 percent in Sunni-dominated Pakistan.
136.8 3 okay APW19981005.0351 Muslims comprise barely 15 percent of Sunni-dominated Pakistan.
136.8 3 okay APW19981017.0152 were shot and killed in another hit-and-run attack in Islamabad. Since those killings the clashes between rival Sunni and Shiite Muslims has intensified.Hundreds of people have been killed in recent years in bloody conflict between Sunni and Shiite groups. Shiite Muslims comprise barely 15 percent of Sunni-dominated Pakistan
136.8 3 okay APW19981017.0503 Shiite Muslims comprise 15 percent of Sunni-dominated Pakistan.
136.8 4 okay APW19980728.0230 THE SHIITE MUSLIM HEZBOLLAH OR THE PARTY OF GOD HAS LED THE FIGHT TO TRY TO OUST ABOUT 1500 ISRAELI TROOPS & 2500 SLA MILITIAMEN FROM SOUTHERN LEBANON
136.8 4 okay APW19980825.0400 In February 1992, Israeli helicopters destroyed a guerrilla motorcade, killing Sheik Abbas Musawi, the secretary general of Hezbollah, the Shiite movement leading the guerrilla war in the south.
136.8 4 okay APW19980826.0950 Later that night, Hezbollah, the largest Shiite guerrilla group fighting Israeli forces in the south, fired more than 60 Katyusha rockets on northern Israel to retaliate for attacks by Israeli troops and allied militiamen that injured six
136.8 4 okay APW20000523.0133 Lebanon (AP) -- For nearly two decades, Shiite Muslim guerrillas fought to drive the Israelis out of Lebanon, trying everything from suicide bombers and roadside bombs to setting up medical clinics and soccer teams in a heart-and-minds campaign for the support of their fellow Shiites.
136.8 4 okay APW20000706.0209 Israel is pressing for the Lebanese army to deploy to the south because since the Israeli pullout, Shiite Muslim Hezbollah guerrillas who fought the Israeli troops for years have moved into the former occupied zone and taken de facto control.
136.8 4 okay NYT20000219.0088 The reproach was a hard lesson , but it was nothing compared with the cold fury of the Hezbollah men a little later while driving past billboards showing the supreme icons of Hezbollah 's brand of Shiite Muslim fundamentalism Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini , who led Iran 's Islamic revolution in 1979 , and his successor as the Islamic Republic 's supreme religious leader , Ayatollah Ali Khamenei .
136.8 4 okay XIE19961204.0015 Sheikh Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah , spiritual leader of the Iranian-backed Shiite Hezbollah , or Party of God ,
136.8 4 okay XIE19970103.0047 The Islamic Resistance, the military wing of the Shiite fundamentalist Hezbollah, announced that its fighters attacked the Israeli outpost of Balat at 12:30 a.m. (10:30 GMT) with anti tank rockets and machineguns. It said in a statement
136.8 4 okay XIE20000626.0351 Hezbollah , or Party of God , is a Shiite Muslim militant group backed by Iran and Syria in spearheading a war of attrition that drove out the Israeli occupation forces ( Lebanon - Hezbollah )
136.8 5 vital APW19980901.1030 THEY ARE NAMED ASHURA FOR THE HOLIDAY MARKING THE MARTYRDOM OF SHIITE ISLAM'S MOST REVERED FIGURE HUSSEIN THE GRANDSON OF PROPHET MOHAMMED
136.8 5 vital APW20000415.0097 The Shiites favored the prophet's son-in-law, Ali, and Ali's son, Hussein, as Mohammed's successors, but both were slain in the fighting
136.8 5 vital APW20000415.0134 Hussein, the grandson of Islam's Prophet Mohammed, was killed by rival Muslim forces in the year 680 on the Karbala plain in modern-day Iraq.
136.8 6 vital APW19980915.0207 Inside the Ali Mosque, the most revered in Shiite Islam
136.8 7 okay APW19980927.0506 A KEY SITE FOR SHIITE PILGRIMS IS KARBALA ABOUT 80 KILOMETERS 50 MILES SOUTHWEST OF BAGHDAD WHERE IMAM HUSSEIN THE GRANDSON OF ISLAM'S PROPHET MOHAMMED IS BURIED
136.8 8 okay APW20000415.0134 Hussein, the grandson of Islam's Prophet Mohammed, was killed by rival Muslim forces in the year 680 on the Karbala plain in modern-day Iraq.
136.8 8 okay XIE19980527.0016 month of Moharram, Shiite Muslims usually refrain from cheering to mourn the third Imam Hussein, who was killed in Karbala, southern Iraq, 1,000 years ago.
137.7 10 okay NYT20000315.0339 kinmen island, taiwan _ through the narrow maw of a concrete bunker at the tip of this nantucket-sized island it is easy to see communist soldiers exercising on the beaches of mainland china a mile away.
137.7 10 okay NYT20000315.0339 KINMEN ISLAND , Taiwan _ Through the narrow maw of a concrete bunker at the tip of this Nantucket - sized island it is easy to see communist soldiers exercising on the beaches of mainland China a mile away .
137.7 10 okay NYT20000315.0339 KINMEN ISLAND, Taiwan _ Through the narrow maw of a concrete bunker at the tip of this Nantucket-sized island it is easy to see communist soldiers exercising on the beaches of mainland China a mile away
137.7 10 okay NYT20000315.0339 KINMEN ISLAND, Taiwan _ Through the narrow maw of a concrete bunker at the tip of this Nantucket-sized island it is easy to see communist soldiers exercising on the beaches of mainland China a mile away.
137.7 10 okay NYT20000315.0339 KINMEN ISLAND, Taiwan, Through the narrow maw of a concrete bunker at the tip of this Nantucket-sized island it is easy to see communist soldiers exercising on the beaches of mainland China a mile away.
137.7 10 okay NYT20000315.0339 Nantucket-sized island
137.7 10 okay NYT20000315.0339 Through the narrow maw of a concrete bunker at the tip of this Nantucket-sized island it is easy to see communist soldiers exercising on the beaches of mainland China a mile away
137.7 1 vital APW19980817.1133 1958 - china begins bombardment of island of quemoy.
137.7 1 vital APW19980822.0126 23, 1958, is cited by Taiwan as a key point of divergence between the Nationalists who fled China in 1949 and Mao Tse-tung's communist successor regime on the mainland.Whereas China descended into catastrophic economic collectivization, xenophobia and political paralysis, the successful defense of Kinmen lent Taiwan a sense of security that opened the way to export-led growth and universal education, the twin foundations of the island's rise to prosperity, the Defense Ministry said in a statement issued to mark the anniversary.China lobbed 470,000 shells at the island during the massive artillery assault, killing 600 residents and soldiers and injuring 2,000 more. Some 5,000 homes were destroyed during the initial battle.With the U.S. Navy's Seventh Fleet standing watch, the Nationalists moved in reinforcements under cover of dark and the island's defenses held. After 44 days, China called a temporary halt to shelling, then moved to a strategy of every-other-day artillery exchanges with Nationalist gunners that continued until 1978.The Nationalists had held on to Kinmen during their retreat from China both for its strategic importance in guarding the Taiwan Strait and its significance as a physical reminder of their determination to retake all of China.That aim has been exchanged for one of putting Taiwanese in charge of their own destiny and leaving reunification to future generations.Today, Kinmen's residents hawk kitchen cleavers fashioned from recovered bomb shells to tourists, and a thriving, though illegal, trade has sprung up with the mainland, less than 3 kilometers (1.8 miles) away.Kinmen remains heavily fortified but the military plays a much less visible role in island life, allowing minefields to be cleared for housing developments and former underground navy bases to be opened up to visitors
137.7 1 vital APW19980822.0126 commemorations of the battle on Kinmen , also known as Quemoy , that blazed for 44 days in 1958
137.7 1 vital APW19980822.0126 seventies, have visited the graves of fallen comrades and attended commemorations of the battle on Kinmen, also known as Quemoy, that blazed for 44 days in 1958.
137.7 1 vital APW19980822.0126 TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) _ Veterans gathered on the heavily fortified island of Kinmen on Saturday, the eve of the 40th anniversary of a bloody artillery battle with China that was one of the major flash points of the Cold War. Throughout the week, veterans, most in their sixties and seventies, have visited the graves of fallen comrades and attended commemorations of the battle on Kinmen, also known as Quemoy, that blazed for 44 days in 1958. Taiwan's government has given special attention to this year's anniversary.
137.7 1 vital APW19980822.0126 the battle on Kinmen blazed for 44 days in 1958
137.7 1 vital APW19980822.0126 Throughout the week, veterans, most in their sixties and seventies, have visited the graves of fallen comrades and attended commemorations of the battle on Kinmen, also known as Quemoy, that blazed for 44 days in 1958.
137.7 1 vital APW19980822.0126 _ Veterans gathered on the heavily fortified island of Kinmen on Saturday[ August 22, 1998 ], the eve of the 40th anniversary of a bloody artillery battle
137.7 1 vital APW19980823.0297 One of the Cold War 's major flash points , the 1958 battle has become a major tourist draw for Kinmen , aided by the opening up of defunct military installations and clearing of minefields for development .
137.7 1 vital APW19980823.0297 Public perception of a China threat is vital for maintaining support for compulsory military service and the large defense budgets that have enabled Taiwan to overhaul its forces with high tech weaponry from the United States and France. Chiang led weekend battle commemorations on Kinmen, joining veterans in visits to military memorials and graves of some of the approximately 600 soldiers and civilians who died in the conflict, which was followed by two decades of symbolic every-other-day artillery exchanges. President Lee Teng-hui praised the ``glorious sacrifice'' of the conflict's victims in remarks Sunday before a ruling Nationalist Party conference in Taipei. ``It was the victory in the August 23 artillery battle that settled the foundation for (Taiwan's) ensuing 40 years of prosperity,'' Lee told party delegates. One of the Cold War's major flash points, the 1958 battle has become a major tourist draw for Kinmen, aided by the opening up of defunct military installations and clearing of minefields for development. Island residents today hawk kitchen cleavers made from the nearly half a million shells fired at the island during the battle.
137.7 2 vital APW19980822.0126 23, 1958, is cited by Taiwan as a key point of divergence between the Nationalists who fled China in 1949 and Mao Tse-tung's communist successor regime on the mainland.Whereas China descended into catastrophic economic collectivization, xenophobia and political paralysis, the successful defense of Kinmen lent Taiwan a sense of security that opened the way to export-led growth and universal education, the twin foundations of the island's rise to prosperity, the Defense Ministry said in a statement issued to mark the anniversary.China lobbed 470,000 shells at the island during the massive artillery assault, killing 600 residents and soldiers and injuring 2,000 more. Some 5,000 homes were destroyed during the initial battle.With the U.S. Navy's Seventh Fleet standing watch, the Nationalists moved in reinforcements under cover of dark and the island's defenses held. After 44 days, China called a temporary halt to shelling, then moved to a strategy of every-other-day artillery exchanges with Nationalist gunners that continued until 1978.The Nationalists had held on to Kinmen during their retreat from China both for its strategic importance in guarding the Taiwan Strait and its significance as a physical reminder of their determination to retake all of China.That aim has been exchanged for one of putting Taiwanese in charge of their own destiny and leaving reunification to future generations.Today, Kinmen's residents hawk kitchen cleavers fashioned from recovered bomb shells to tourists, and a thriving, though illegal, trade has sprung up with the mainland, less than 3 kilometers (1.8 miles) away.Kinmen remains heavily fortified but the military plays a much less visible role in island life, allowing minefields to be cleared for housing developments and former underground navy bases to be opened up to visitors
137.7 2 vital APW19980823.0297 Chiang led weekend battle commemorations on Kinmen , joining veterans in visits to military memorials and graves of some of the approximately 600 soldiers and civilians who died in the conflict , which was followed by two decades of symbolic every-other-day artillery exchanges .
137.7 2 vital APW19980823.0297 civilians who died in the conflict , which was followed by two decades of symbolic every-other-day artillery exchanges
137.7 2 vital APW19980823.0297 Public perception of a China threat is vital for maintaining support for compulsory military service and the large defense budgets that have enabled Taiwan to overhaul its forces with high tech weaponry from the United States and France. Chiang led weekend battle commemorations on Kinmen, joining veterans in visits to military memorials and graves of some of the approximately 600 soldiers and civilians who died in the conflict, which was followed by two decades of symbolic every-other-day artillery exchanges. President Lee Teng-hui praised the ``glorious sacrifice'' of the conflict's victims in remarks Sunday before a ruling Nationalist Party conference in Taipei. ``It was the victory in the August 23 artillery battle that settled the foundation for (Taiwan's) ensuing 40 years of prosperity,'' Lee told party delegates. One of the Cold War's major flash points, the 1958 battle has become a major tourist draw for Kinmen, aided by the opening up of defunct military installations and clearing of minefields for development. Island residents today hawk kitchen cleavers made from the nearly half a million shells fired at the island during the battle.
137.7 3 okay APW19980821.0288 In the years following, Kinmen, also known as Quemoy, was the scene of frequent artillery attacks by Chinese gunners located on the China coast less than 3 kilometers (1.8 miles) away.
137.7 3 okay APW19980821.0288 IN THE YRS. FOLLOWING KINMEN ALSO KNOWN AS QUEMOY WAS THE SCENE OF FREQUENT ARTILLERY ATTACKS BY CHINESE GUNNERS LOCATED ON THE CHINA COAST LESS THAN 3 KILOMETERS 1.8 MILES AWAY
137.7 3 okay APW19980821.0288 Kinmen also known as Quemoy was the scene of frequent artillery attacks by Chinese gunners located on the China coast less than 3 kilometers 1.8 miles
137.7 3 okay APW19980822.0126 23, 1958, is cited by Taiwan as a key point of divergence between the Nationalists who fled China in 1949 and Mao Tse-tung's communist successor regime on the mainland.Whereas China descended into catastrophic economic collectivization, xenophobia and political paralysis, the successful defense of Kinmen lent Taiwan a sense of security that opened the way to export-led growth and universal education, the twin foundations of the island's rise to prosperity, the Defense Ministry said in a statement issued to mark the anniversary.China lobbed 470,000 shells at the island during the massive artillery assault, killing 600 residents and soldiers and injuring 2,000 more. Some 5,000 homes were destroyed during the initial battle.With the U.S. Navy's Seventh Fleet standing watch, the Nationalists moved in reinforcements under cover of dark and the island's defenses held. After 44 days, China called a temporary halt to shelling, then moved to a strategy of every-other-day artillery exchanges with Nationalist gunners that continued until 1978.The Nationalists had held on to Kinmen during their retreat from China both for its strategic importance in guarding the Taiwan Strait and its significance as a physical reminder of their determination to retake all of China.That aim has been exchanged for one of putting Taiwanese in charge of their own destiny and leaving reunification to future generations.Today, Kinmen's residents hawk kitchen cleavers fashioned from recovered bomb shells to tourists, and a thriving, though illegal, trade has sprung up with the mainland, less than 3 kilometers (1.8 miles) away.Kinmen remains heavily fortified but the military plays a much less visible role in island life, allowing minefields to be cleared for housing developments and former underground navy bases to be opened up to visitors
137.7 3 okay APW19980823.0297 Chiang led weekend battle commemorations on Kinmen , joining veterans in visits to military memorials and graves of some of the approximately 600 soldiers and civilians who died in the conflict , which was followed by two decades of symbolic every-other-day artillery exchanges .
137.7 3 okay APW19980823.0297 civilians who died in the conflict , which was followed by two decades of symbolic every-other-day artillery exchanges
137.7 3 okay APW19980823.0297 Public perception of a China threat is vital for maintaining support for compulsory military service and the large defense budgets that have enabled Taiwan to overhaul its forces with high tech weaponry from the United States and France. Chiang led weekend battle commemorations on Kinmen, joining veterans in visits to military memorials and graves of some of the approximately 600 soldiers and civilians who died in the conflict, which was followed by two decades of symbolic every-other-day artillery exchanges. President Lee Teng-hui praised the ``glorious sacrifice'' of the conflict's victims in remarks Sunday before a ruling Nationalist Party conference in Taipei. ``It was the victory in the August 23 artillery battle that settled the foundation for (Taiwan's) ensuing 40 years of prosperity,'' Lee told party delegates. One of the Cold War's major flash points, the 1958 battle has become a major tourist draw for Kinmen, aided by the opening up of defunct military installations and clearing of minefields for development. Island residents today hawk kitchen cleavers made from the nearly half a million shells fired at the island during the battle.
137.7 3 okay APW20000316.0013 ''I rarely hear the sound of guns these days,'' says Ou Yang, recalling the 1950s when Kinmen was an almost daily target of a Chinese artillery bombardment.
137.7 3 okay APW20000316.0013 I RARELY HEAR THE SOUND OF GUNS THESE DAYS SAYS OU YANG RECALLING THE 1950S WHEN KINMEN WAS AN ALMOST DAILY TARGET OF A CHINESE ARTILLERY BOMBARDMENT
137.7 3 okay APW20000316.0013 quietly," says fisherman Ou Yang Yan chun, standing beside his fleet of two fishing boats in Kinmen's harbor. "I rarely hear the sound of guns these days," says Ou Yang, recalling the 1950s when Kinmen was an almost daily target of a
137.7 4 vital APW19980822.0126 23, 1958, is cited by Taiwan as a key point of divergence between the Nationalists who fled China in 1949 and Mao Tse-tung's communist successor regime on the mainland.Whereas China descended into catastrophic economic collectivization, xenophobia and political paralysis, the successful defense of Kinmen lent Taiwan a sense of security that opened the way to export-led growth and universal education, the twin foundations of the island's rise to prosperity, the Defense Ministry said in a statement issued to mark the anniversary.China lobbed 470,000 shells at the island during the massive artillery assault, killing 600 residents and soldiers and injuring 2,000 more. Some 5,000 homes were destroyed during the initial battle.With the U.S. Navy's Seventh Fleet standing watch, the Nationalists moved in reinforcements under cover of dark and the island's defenses held. After 44 days, China called a temporary halt to shelling, then moved to a strategy of every-other-day artillery exchanges with Nationalist gunners that continued until 1978.The Nationalists had held on to Kinmen during their retreat from China both for its strategic importance in guarding the Taiwan Strait and its significance as a physical reminder of their determination to retake all of China.That aim has been exchanged for one of putting Taiwanese in charge of their own destiny and leaving reunification to future generations.Today, Kinmen's residents hawk kitchen cleavers fashioned from recovered bomb shells to tourists, and a thriving, though illegal, trade has sprung up with the mainland, less than 3 kilometers (1.8 miles) away.Kinmen remains heavily fortified but the military plays a much less visible role in island life, allowing minefields to be cleared for housing developments and former underground navy bases to be opened up to visitors
137.7 4 vital APW19980822.0126 After 44 days, China called a temporary halt to shelling, then moved to a strategy of every-other-day artillery exchanges with Nationalist gunners that continued until 1978. The Nationalists had held on to Kinmen during their retreat from China both for its strategic importance in guarding the Taiwan Strait and its significance as a physical reminder of their determination to retake all of China. That aim has been exchanged for one of putting Taiwanese in charge of their own destiny and leaving reunification to future generations. Today, Kinmen's residents hawk kitchen cleavers fashioned from recovered bomb shells to tourists, and a thriving, though illegal, trade has sprung up with the mainland, less than 3 kilometers (1.8 miles) away. Kinmen remains heavily fortified but the military plays a much less visible role in island life, allowing minefields to be cleared for housing developments and former underground navy bases to be opened up to visitors.
137.7 5 okay APW19980822.0126 23, 1958, is cited by Taiwan as a key point of divergence between the Nationalists who fled China in 1949 and Mao Tse-tung's communist successor regime on the mainland.Whereas China descended into catastrophic economic collectivization, xenophobia and political paralysis, the successful defense of Kinmen lent Taiwan a sense of security that opened the way to export-led growth and universal education, the twin foundations of the island's rise to prosperity, the Defense Ministry said in a statement issued to mark the anniversary.China lobbed 470,000 shells at the island during the massive artillery assault, killing 600 residents and soldiers and injuring 2,000 more. Some 5,000 homes were destroyed during the initial battle.With the U.S. Navy's Seventh Fleet standing watch, the Nationalists moved in reinforcements under cover of dark and the island's defenses held. After 44 days, China called a temporary halt to shelling, then moved to a strategy of every-other-day artillery exchanges with Nationalist gunners that continued until 1978.The Nationalists had held on to Kinmen during their retreat from China both for its strategic importance in guarding the Taiwan Strait and its significance as a physical reminder of their determination to retake all of China.That aim has been exchanged for one of putting Taiwanese in charge of their own destiny and leaving reunification to future generations.Today, Kinmen's residents hawk kitchen cleavers fashioned from recovered bomb shells to tourists, and a thriving, though illegal, trade has sprung up with the mainland, less than 3 kilometers (1.8 miles) away.Kinmen remains heavily fortified but the military plays a much less visible role in island life, allowing minefields to be cleared for housing developments and former underground navy bases to be opened up to visitors
137.7 5 okay APW19980822.0126 KINMEN REMAINS HEAVILY FORTIFIED
137.7 5 okay APW19980822.0126 Kinmen remains heavily fortified but the military plays a much less visible role in island life , allowing minefields to be cleared for housing developments and former underground navy bases to be opened up to visitors .
137.7 5 okay APW19980822.0126 Kinmen remains heavily fortified but the military plays a much less visible role in island life, allowing minefields to be cleared for housing developments and former underground navy bases to be opened up to visitors.
137.7 5 okay APW19980822.0126 on the heavily fortified island of Kinmen
137.7 5 okay APW19980822.0126 taipei, taiwan (ap) _ veterans gathered on the heavily fortified island of kinmen on saturday, the eve of the 40th anniversary of a bloody artillery battle with china that was one of the major flash points of the cold war.
137.7 5 okay APW19980822.0126 Taiwan pauses for commemoration of battle with China TAIPEI, Taiwan ( AP)_ Veterans gathered on the heavily fortified island of Kinmen on Saturday, the eve of the 40th anniversary of a bloody artillery battle with China th
137.7 5 okay APW19980822.0126 Veterans gathered on the heavily fortified island of Kinmen on Saturday, the eve of the 40th anniversary of a bloody artillery battle with China that was one of
137.7 5 okay APW20000316.0013 against the backdrop of crumbling courtyard homes made of brick and stone. All three of the top candidates have visited Kinmen and have promised development for the military outpost of 50,000 people. Kinmen remains heavily fortified.
137.7 5 okay APW20000316.0013 remains heavily fortified
137.7 6 okay APW20000316.0013 against the backdrop of crumbling courtyard homes made of brick and stone. All three of the top candidates have visited Kinmen and have promised development for the military outpost of 50,000 people. Kinmen remains heavily fortified.
137.7 6 okay APW20000316.0013 Between the windswept coastlines of this Taiwanese island and mainland China is a narrow strait of choppy waters, guarded day and night on both sides by soldiers and heavy artillery.But despite the Chinese guns pointing at Kinmen, also known as Quemoy, this military outpost two miles from China seems unworried about Beijing's latest threats of war.''We don't feel the pressure or tension from China anymore. We just go about our business quietly,'' says fisherman Ou Yang Yan-chun, standing beside his fleet of two fishing boats in Kinmen's harbor.''I rarely hear the sound of guns these days,'' says Ou Yang, recalling the 1950s when Kinmen was an almost daily target of a Chinese artillery bombardment.Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist Party held on to Kinmen after it lost mainland China to Mao Zedong's Communists in 1949. Beijing still views Taiwan to be a renegade province that must be taken back by force if necessary.Last month, Beijing issued a new threat, warning that it would attack if Taiwan rebuffed indefinitely talks about reunifying. Military experts often name Kinmen as a target that China might try to take hostage to get the rest of Taiwan to agree to its demands.China's recent harsh words came at a sensitive time, with Taiwan preparing to hold its second direct presidential election on March 18. During the first presidential vote in 1996, China tested nuclear-capable missiles near Taiwan's two largest ports.Campaign buntings and flags provide the few bursts of color against the backdrop of crumbling courtyard homes made of brick and stone. All three of the top candidates have visited Kinmen and have promised development for the military outpost of 50,000 people.Kinmen remains heavily fortified. The few beaches open to the public still have metal spikes jutting out of the waters, and many areas along the coast are still protected by barbed wire signs that read ''Danger Mines.''A makeshift stage has been set up in downtown Kinmen to receive ruling party candidate Vice President Lien Chan, and taxi drivers fly pennants of independent candidate James Soong.Many polls in Taiwan report a growing reluctance for reunification with mainland China, but for residents like Ni chen-kuo, a 47-year old cleaner at Kinmen's harbor, the future lies with the thriving southern Chinese city of Xiamen across the Taiwan Strait.Direct air links from Taiwan to Xiamen would bring more tourists and more jobs, Ni said.''This place is so small, there are so few ways to do business. We really hope the government can start direct links to over there,'' says Ni, pointing to the waters beyond Kinmen harbor's concrete military watchtower.To appease the many businessmen chafing at the restrictions of the ban on direct links with China, Lien has proposed setting up a peace zone in Kinmen and another outlying island, Matsu, to allow direct shipping links with the mainland. But this all depends on China giving Taiwan ''concrete signs of goodwill,'' which Lien hasn't further defined.Legal links with the mainland could make life easier for Mu Chi-lin, 37
137.7 6 okay APW20000316.0013 development for the military outpost of 50,000 people
137.7 6 okay NYT20000315.0339 51,000 civilian residents and 20,000 soldiers on Kinmen
137.7 6 okay NYT20000315.0339 favor of eventual reunification with the mainland.Chang, strategic adviser to opposition candidate Chen, acknowledged Wednesday that Kinmen, Matsu, and other front-line islands ``are not defendable.'' But he said China could have long ago seized those islands and chose not to, to maintain the proximity and psychological link between Taiwan and China.For now, the 51,000 civilian residents and 20,000 soldiers on Kinmen seem oddly blase about living within virtual spitting distance of China, perhaps inured after decades of bombardment. This
137.7 6 okay NYT20000315.0339 FOR NOW THE 51000 CIVILIAN RESIDENTS & 20000 SOLDIERS ON KINMEN SEEM ODDLY BLASE ABOUT LIVING WITHIN VIRTUAL SPITTING DISTANCE OF CHINA PERHAPS INURED AFTER DECADES OF BOMBARDMENT
137.7 6 okay NYT20000315.0339 For now, the 51,000 civilian residents and 20,000 soldiers on Kinmen seem oddly blase about living within virtual spitting distance of China, perhaps inured after decades of bombardment.
137.7 6 okay NYT20000315.0339 For now, the 51,000 civilian residents and 20,000 soldiers on Kinmen seem oddly blase about living within virtual spitting distance of China, perhaps inured after decades of bombardment. This isle of winding paths through tile rooved
137.7 6 okay NYT20000315.0339 the 51,000 civilian residents 20,000 soldiers on Kinmen seem oddly blase about living within virtual spitting distance of China perhaps inured after decades of bombardment
137.7 7 okay NYT20000315.0339 raining 57,000 artillery shells in two hours (1958)
137.7 8 okay APW19980822.0126 23, 1958, is cited by Taiwan as a key point of divergence between the Nationalists who fled China in 1949 and Mao Tse-tung's communist successor regime on the mainland.Whereas China descended into catastrophic economic collectivization, xenophobia and political paralysis, the successful defense of Kinmen lent Taiwan a sense of security that opened the way to export-led growth and universal education, the twin foundations of the island's rise to prosperity, the Defense Ministry said in a statement issued to mark the anniversary.China lobbed 470,000 shells at the island during the massive artillery assault, killing 600 residents and soldiers and injuring 2,000 more. Some 5,000 homes were destroyed during the initial battle.With the U.S. Navy's Seventh Fleet standing watch, the Nationalists moved in reinforcements under cover of dark and the island's defenses held. After 44 days, China called a temporary halt to shelling, then moved to a strategy of every-other-day artillery exchanges with Nationalist gunners that continued until 1978.The Nationalists had held on to Kinmen during their retreat from China both for its strategic importance in guarding the Taiwan Strait and its significance as a physical reminder of their determination to retake all of China.That aim has been exchanged for one of putting Taiwanese in charge of their own destiny and leaving reunification to future generations.Today, Kinmen's residents hawk kitchen cleavers fashioned from recovered bomb shells to tourists, and a thriving, though illegal, trade has sprung up with the mainland, less than 3